PEE CH RIS TTA
Published by the African Methodist
Episcopal Church m the Gites States, for the Dissemination of Religion Worality,
‘To celebrate Thy matohloss might,
And Thine eternal love.
Obandler, 1837. 1841.
Gloriosi Salvatoris.
‘To the name of our salvation
Honor, worship, thanks, we pay;
Which for many a generation
Hid in God's foreknowledge lay,
But with holy emultation
We may sing aloud to-day.
Tesne in the Namo we treasare,
Name beyoud what words oan tell;
Name of gladpesa, Name of pleasure,
Kar po heart delighting well ;
Name of swoetocss, passiog measure,
Saving us from sin and boll.
‘Tis the Namo for adoration ;
‘Tis the Name of ¥ietory ;
‘Tis the N r meditation
In the vale of misery ;
‘Tia the namo for veneration
, By the citizens on high.
Joann is the Namo exalted
Over every other name ;
In this Name, whene'er assaulted,
We can put our foes to shame;
Strength to them who ele had halted,
Byes to blind, and feet to larg,
Jesus, we thy Name adoring,
Long to see Thee as Thoo art;
Of thy clemency imploring
So to write it in our heart.
That hereafter, upward soaring,
We with angels may have part
Neale, alt.
Gloria, laus, et honor
All glory, praise, and honor
To Thee, Redeemer, King;
To whom the lips of childres
Made sweet hosnonas ring
Thou art the King of Iaracl,
Thow David's royal Son,
Who in the Lord's name comest,
The King and Blessed One,
The company of angels
Are praising Thee oo bib,
And mortal men, and all things
Created, make reply.
The people of the Ilebrews
With palmsbefore Thee went
Our praise, and prayer, and anthem
Before Thee we present
To Thee before thy Passion
They sang their hymns of praise;
To Thee now high exalted
Our melody we raise
Thou didat accept their praises
Accept the prayers we bring,
Who in all good delightest
Thon good and gracious King
Theodalph of Orleans, d. 62
see
For the Obristian Recorder
WILMINGTON CORRESPONDENCE
Chaplain Hanter and Ree, Mr. Hood
for a Charch—A shameful contest
tending
Ma. Kovron:— After trying to preach to near
ly six thodsand persons oo Sabbath afternoon, I
gallopped my horse into Wilmington for the pur
the
pose of attending night service there, in
apleadid church which was recontly received into
After
bling my horse, [ immediately proceeded to the
our conneaion by Chaplain Hunter ata
eburch, where I found one of the finest charches
jo the city, filled with an audience equally in
Rey. Brother Hood, of tho A K
Zion Ohuteh, was proaching, and Munter was
teresting
sitting in his reary =
After looking over the church a few momenta,
as thin was iny first visit, I thea threw my he ad
back to listen to Bro. Hood. He preached a
splendid sermon, which was highly appreciated
by civilians aod officers. After he ronclided
I treated the subjent of education a short time,
a and thas ended our meeting
Next morning | learned that Brother Hood
the troubles which would follow
Daring the day I met Bro. Hood and Wubter
with whom | conversed freely on their reaper
laima; Hoanter contending that he h
add
them wili
tha; people, aad procured for
Boho end al hot
Hood t
Hunter wae a chaplain in the ary
tection from General
be interfered with; aod
adi that
nd had o
business interfering with civi
Yion Obureh had a Oonforene
resolved to hold their next soe
to
matters, tha
md that he felt in duty t
ms on the 7
| Zion ton times.
was here for the purpose of forming the Metho
dist congregations, and that Chaplain Hunter |
was holding on to his claims. My heart sank
within mo immediately, for f could anticipate
The Conference will soon begin to meet, and
as I shall not be at any of its sessions, as we will |
move in a few hours for some point in the mid- |
dle of the State where terrible battles may have |
jto be fought, aod where I, for one, may fall in
\
.
Rey. Elisha Weaver, dit
vey. Filsia AVOr, MALO.
THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER While Hunter estimated the yala is righ
Is poblisted wrery Aatarday on bebalf vf the by virtue of the mon slaughtered in his regime
AFRICAN METHODIOT SCOPAL CHURCH taking the place, doubting the possibility
ev hold nference there without the aid of the
REV. ELISHA WEAVER, military, But it is needless to refer to the ar
General Bouk Steward and Editor, euniohtit AP stank eiridecs eink TL ty cay, thal
No 619 Pore Sracer, Puradbirwia. : ; “ .
Novics.—Al) letters tnatlora pertaloing 66 the Book Comeers | fromm Sabbath aight till Tuesday morning | heard
saneurig> eee otpupwc ond A gooers tabeatoese Beer Com” | and saw enough to siekeu any man
8075, Fhiladetphla; andail uastters eat by sspreasandinverelty,, ‘These two men conversed with me separate
mins be directed tn K. Weaver, No, 619 Pine Bt I
At hetiore pertajalag to private matters, ahowd be direted and it it will be understood that I did not feel
ee Seauus any disagrecableness from the fact of their wran
enr, payable in advance; or these | ling, for I kuew they were familiar the cir
sight cumstances connected with the matter. Lut
ADVERTISEMENTS what hurt mo was, the citizens b to inquire
We eollelt Advertisements of all descriptions, euitableforarelh | of me how this difference oxisted
flour whieh will be pabiished ae fotinwa:—
Cards or Adeartisemenla, inserted for wae year, provided they do Now, the idea of these two connexi reach
Bot exceed eight Ines, ten dollars, paper locladed; or, dollare F i
without the paper,—elx months, for six dollars, paper det— | ing the sume gospel, believing the same doctrine,
three menths, four doflars,—oos month, $159, paper in sach ease
ay pre ate ik ons ta halk differing only on episcopacy, coming here among
vertisoments must be atcompauted with the | Se a, i pe rare a aS
CORRESPONDING EDITORS OF CHRIATIAN RuconDEN | *" NHECeHt people to create a church schism, i
Baltimore Conference, REY. BW. T. TANNER s burving abame
Philadelphia ” “ A. L. STANFORD. Tam not finding fanlt with either Hood or
” “ > . 4
New York |) LPATTERBON. | rruaier. Lam disposed to condemn neither fur
Obie “ “ BAMUEL WATTS, | theircunvexional seal. Both are right in trying
: indians % BNOS MeINTOBH.) to build up their respective connexions; but the
" bs |
California ” “ 7M.D. WARD blame lies in the existence of the two orguniza-
——__ +22 ——_ — —_ } tions. As one of God's feeble instrament [
m | tried to my utmast to unite these two churches
Pymnological, fovesedag thi sci. T'troia kad spoke: pio: tt
— . prior to the meeting of our last General Confe-
LATIN HYMNS. | Feuen, at which I drew up aud offered a set, of
—s resolations that I thought no one could object
Te Deum Patrem Colimus. jt. Theeo resolutions met the free enc ment
Almighty Father, just aod good of Superiatendent Clinton, and several distio
Wehambly seek Thy {ace ; . guished divines in both churches. But having
We praise Thee for our daily food, ” [to Jeave the General Conference for the army
for Thy gifts of grace. nie F 7
baceel achat F before they decided upon the proposition of
0, Jeeus, ne Fay eae qe uniting, L was informed they had agreed upon
Ber LA an ath abhor | terms of partial unity, till informed better by
Within the womb to lie. Bro. Hood
According to bis definition we stand upon the
t wif, a victim pare, .
hes RATE nei give; P | same ungprtain base that the last General Coo
Thou didat the bitter cross codure | ference found us, If that bea fact, | aw much |
That guilty soals might live, mistaken, for I positively thought something was |
And Thou, blest Spirit, shalt be praised, effocted in the convention held between the two
inareke cat atel tous be raised connexions; but if it be a fact, in the name of
unt a! . nd + —_
cai cadican Rinaks be aired, all that is dear to our religion, let the better
thinking men rise io their great might, and pity
5 Cree Lg pg pn sa and break down that wicked partition.
death, I feel it due the cause of my race and |
humanity to make this request.
But as for one,
I shall never quarrel with any body, relative to
eburches or theological technicalitivs, unless
some one besides a Methodist aswnils my faith;
then I may try to vindicate my religious policy
But T expeot to quarrel with these two connes-
ions until they unite.
Rather than destroy the
unity of the Southern Methodists, 1 would pre- |
fer seeing the Bethe) Church absorbed io the
ashes.
| brands in that convention which assembled for |
Tam for unity, at all hazards; |
}and those brethren whom I learned threw fire. |
| that purpose bad better repent in sack-cloth and |
Let ua unite at once, and stop this connexional |
fizzling penceforth and forever
L know there
is not a minister in either church but would yote |
for it, could they witness what I do daily, and if
the ministers will agree, the people will say uo
thing againstit; they will be glad to see it: some
timber-head might jabber a little, who can't ap
preciate ite advantages, but God will soon kill
| him off.
Well, [must pack up, and got ready to march;
I Jearn that we are going to start forG
whero we may have to fight ¢
ever, be that os it may, try, friends
man, to unite the Zion aod Bethel Charches.
Ploase excuse thin writing, for all are ina
bustle now Yours truly
Ouartais HM
For the Christian Recorder
OUR LOUISVILLE CORRESPONDENCE.
A Great Speech by General Palmev
Mn, Kojron:—ASir:—We are having grea
times here. Genera! Palmer, who t bee
placed in command of this department, has hi
headquarters in this city, and jon last nigh
Moreh 20th, 1865, he addressed the large aut
dience of colored people, at Centre street chu
which has ever been known to colle n the city
of Louisville. I wont to the church at an early
hour, expecting to be amoog the first t, con
trary to wy anticipati I found th ree
filled with a denae-erowd of people of ull colors
who were unable to gain admission tu the prob
The houre is large and roomy, but it was not ca
pable of accommpdatin 1 the crowd
assembled I got inside 1} building by the
hardest exertion ah Gen 1 eolor nd
was in attendances, and, upon | uppenra
the pulpit, discoursed some very pat muni
After the band cessed 7 ng the Gone r
smidat tremendous, applause
He commenoed ny th '
avngouncemoent that he w ! 1
people of Lou le, in Centr
wis what bad brought so large nenurse «
1 t other i} t wae lik y | w 1
t pe who kad attempted to ad
a red 4 t that | ft ug wa
" iF f ed f t
their y 1 third | ple at
He 1 th } n ’
fr he wu the |
army, whet } er
loyal; that ¢ i Li
Qimselves and th \
mm the battlefield © tb uy
) cbe 0 } } i
protect them in t r righ
an eo that they ¢ tl fa 0 ad]
He theo oxelled them to t aref hei
Honey t juander it away 0 trifle
drinking and bling, ba 0 i need
ful and fortal tt th m a
children
To the w Is The ( f
Uniwd tow roe u froo | 1 adk | i
| March ‘ f you beeom
f : ‘ ‘ tin t Un
1 Ta f th lesed be {
’ Ju , snd a
nd t r
“PHILADELPHIA. APRIL 1, 1865.
REHCORDE
Vol. V—No. 13.—N ew
Piterature and Science,
‘ies. Whole No, 222.
————————— =
any more have no foar, for the | For the Christian Recorder. 1 freo, Mr, Editor, does this look like the'slaves cating these sentiments by argument, but trust | nesed only by Manville and Riecbard’s sunt
uh of the whip ha rack 1 for the last tiw ASTRAY WAIF FROM THE PORT OF are going to Oebt for Jeff. Davis? ed to time, und the influeoce of Southern prin-| whom we have known as Uol ‘Tracy's sister
er you as Now exert yourselves, aod GRACE. The U0th Regimeat, being the leading regi i and society, to effect the ired change. | Laura, while Laura's basband performed the
give t to the croakers who have so often said BY ¥. GOODELLE HI ment of the cvlored brigade, were the fir Thus the subject was dropped, and both father | rite, which united this ill-fated evaple
that bigue eat ake care OF thense Sumo young mad-eap eMthusiasts never know honor that accursed slave place with the colored and son avoided allading to it again We will here state that all Eovanditee
Labor, and suve the proces As of your labor. 1) how to deal with sober reslities wotil they yet | solgiers We are now encamped on a Mr Richard, while at a party made in | rofhis | had ceased, loo years ayo, between Leura Trac
know tl ne whites will try to intimidate you, | pyee deep in the mud, or to some insurmounta- | Henry Natt’s farm, vine miles from the city— return, formed the acquaintance of a young man, | and her brother. Her marriage with “
arid when they see you fixing up and putting 00 | big stone wall, ‘The sage ie truly objective,“and | 1 saw his whipping whore, Iai informed, by the nauieof Gedrge Manville, ‘Young Man-| mlateter, Alfred Haya, had tuecered bla lotus
lecent clothes will nay That ris stuck |} suppose there is no other w ay for persons to | many & poor soul bad bis death wound inflic ville was a xd-looking fellow, good-natured | disploasure. Laura bad several times sought Ps
up; but no gentleman or well-bred person will ieury, save by experience upon him, Well, if say man were to put my ox and perfectly well acquainted with the city and | eouciliate her brother, but without success Al.
sey ity aes y will ony but a fool ora Havre de Grace, you know, is charmingly situ- | in such « place ¢ t him, I 1 turn him the cirele in which Richard moved. They soon! fred Fleye wa good and noble, and with his
afer would be guilty of + such near the mouth of the Sanquel ativer off the place_I think it is ¢ that that Nutt became fast friewds. Manvill rick vely wife, joined his efforts to make the young
range Malile qnahrowled inthe! weled arandenk af Ta:'] ware cracked handsome, and much sought after by those who | bride happy
To the colored people in general bo suid: you dian Legend. Many of the colored frieuds hore | We are hooored with Chaplain Hanter {nu our failed in readiog his true character, n4 did Rich-| Richard was happy, and soon the shadows eft
have reason, ou account of the great amount of | take the Jer, so, of course, they are enter- | brigade, who stands by his regiment on overy ard Tracy. But Manville was a villain—the | Lina’s fair brow. ‘They were happy, butit was
prejudice which exists, and which is brought to ' . tev. Wo. H. Hopkios preaches | occasion likes man. I would to God we had besutiful casket enshrined a heart black os the |as the ocala that pre edos the eat storm
bear so fearfully ayainst you, to be nt; 188) here, and in two other smal! places, one of which | #uch a one in our regiment, for I truly believe hadows of Hudos, wod dead to all the finor feel- | Did Richard—did Lins feel ts dread abe ?
wh rt time all these things will erected. |<. Deriiueton. rather felmed now as being the | it would be the weans of winning many souls to ings, those minor chords which render the life | Had they oo warsing of the shadow that val
You have enemies in the north as well as ia the headquarters of your amie de plume. Het a| Christ. The regimentis in oxcellent health and of man repleto with mnty soon full, erushir ‘the life from their youn,
nouth, but you have, also, a host of friends in | non of uncommon ep uy; bas beoo with this | good spirits, Richard sometimes felt the subtil flue hearts : . i
this country a bave bees and - still wie | people three years, and ix causing them to beatit I have introduced your paper in the regiment that this Manville exerted over him without uo is a =
jug for you; but you must labor for yourselves;
themselves in the great work of educating their | which has long been greatly appreciated, and I derstanding it, howe
strive to become united, for without unity of
ebildren, Indeed, it was through his influence | have obtained o good namber of subscribers, able himse he di
I
you can accomplish nothing Mw -yourselves ) . ' id
a pish o yr *S that tha more intelligent part of the comumuvity which I will send to you as soon as the Pay These two meo were
or your rave
ver; for candid and he For the Christian Recorder.
LETTER FROM ALBANY, NEW YORK
Mr
1 not readily doubt ot
fated ¢ connected
Epirox
reg eae io There ore so many things of
iq. not. Jeb telies divide, yass applied to the American Misstomiry Association | waster comes around N. B. Srenuers jegree, through lif ; .
stand and act firmly together, ond by all means 4 i “es i gh interest trauspiring in this quarter of our globe,
8 . ’ to send them a teacher, promising to furnish her R. C. Se ant 39th U. 8. C. T Ove morning, at breakfast, Col Tracy Weclared t my
Gladaldiyour chitdves, fhe wuek th yoer ponfifen * ‘a g z i Tacy J réd | the y pen refuses lo remain sileot any longer;
sai seabath iataeol toate oben One ore ps oe ' me ne a 7 San &o -.-.- his intent going up to the plantation for a | therefore, jumping forth from amidst the multi-
. ’ | ur friends at ust before the commence few days, on busine fo will here stat
have to contend, that you will fail without eda-| oo: of he rebellios ee! i a a = For tho Christian Recorder os bs 1 . = , W ; will t ate that | tudes of events which #urround it, and moving
f | ment o e rebellion il chool-house - ol. Tracy had move the ty of New { t se of {
cation. Your owaers used to assusnethe respon-| 1 cc tt burned th the ground be dh LETTER FROM FREDERICK, MD “edt acid New Or- | upon the smooth #urface of the paper, it speaks,
see Jurnoc © the groupe ) be BOL ea he « LOM Ce a t ? ‘ pt and says Os 0
sibility of taking care of you; but you will now |) ooh of the ent ~ ho bi J ‘ Ma. Eprron:—As conference approaches allow an ' ai hy Oper enw akihte WNT
branch © 0 same cigne who burned the ec ers 6 Tamily ’ i 4 0 i
huvo to moot them differe you will have | 1.04 orshan asvlur } Spits cies Vork, |! give a brief summary of events which have a ‘ ’ ' w: Recardier, a6 Sir sneeetsteee tt eae
sored 0 an asylumesod churches in New , ° a . re 1 tich j au 1 ‘ 4 j 1] a °| ;
make your own batgains and do your own tra-| my. Sas bali cud Sha ee Getrnieacn Ber c |, |oceurred dariug this most remarkable yoa . mer a : Tea ee tn Feowings eS eeu
ding, and make your own living, for I hie 5 sea iba thee: iL cost, | Having received our appointment, we at ovce Tred fiend nee ot hie tne ee | Brews iting (0: the! Mamarens "Nes
hem were so great that they were well nigh B Loy let Chis love for the be your va ; ,
here to-night, officially, that slavery in these . * F which they had | FePaired to sod were most cordially bac : rie | hestdbinaee-k oi,
: 2 i ostrained to leave the property which they bad : u) Lioa, of their betroth and her «in I , » winte
United States is dead desir wigan Saint oe Png | ceived on the part of the Church, the brett ? ASL Dear readers, «Abe wintor just past haw bien
accumusate t ea perseverance an i, @ f et ir 4 v e s of ls 1 rat ng et
This is. synopsis of the strain ia which the [Ao NU SF Beat 5° | ren lodged ua, for the time, with Brother Mona | , is ener ares, LLG te TOF re a Sith age OEE Se
jigrate northward tt wh U her n pl i T st t 1 te " 7
General addressed us. He closed with an elo-| sy 4 gaint, ¢ eit ‘ u, wan who is to usa striking example of Oy '° DUANOwn BiTh wl plead- | it hes pleased the Lard to pass through Stan:
Ir. A. Smith, formerly a slave, yet the owne I ed #0 choqur tal of th ire State
quent appeal to the people to ure all their enor-| , tl od q ae wneF | the power of Divine grace upon the heart. In ; lof the Exspire State, and in doing so he! has
2 ovat home and several good teams, saic . would only ee har 1 leaae on the eve ji
gies to advance their condition ha whe Bae) OTS. tee tals z ' . * ‘ his younger days, he was a great “ Root-man Hehe a earth cca ortieneliedonliwes ts
he s fined 75 fe longing to a Masonic or he sai anasively m yrivg them forth fro owe
I. Greorena: | er aod wan bound byitath, never any | *bich is but» form of paganism naturally rae Waa i , ' and brivg them forth from the powor of simjand
7 Jer, anc us bound, by oath, never to joia an irs acy i t abt tha t as a Sat tk : ove i
Louisville, Ky., March 21, 1865 iety. But the “ae sey oy, | aulting from slavery; but on the conversion rhs : Behe and Balsa st, eve) Shi slin’ SYS
: Sas: “« leh ut the “never” ix up now with that Sicaibux iseb:tbe these abv Gis vate iat, Goa s food im " painted ; but she | life, Thirty-nine have been received on proba
gentleman, aod the occupation of the southern hole , ’ Y tion jn the Church, and many backsliders have
For the Christian Recorder hash datatnu sithee toleo: | whole paraphernalia of his saperstition, and ia + <
k ri jch b-burning clique is gone a . eae pe ; : you know sny th f) been brought back to their allegiance to the efet<
NEGRO SUFFRAGE The pringipal occupation of the people in H. | °°" 8” mae pte a. ame OES GRO OF Abe ey, én kiow doer © | nal God
A’ ; ; most profitable class leaders in the Ohu ’ , ay
We insert the following extract from a specch | is fishing. I wonder if these fishers learn euch . sa Siar aealahian Acutl¢the Saar be th. 28tinst porsoue marryiag with th beneath | ur Church here isin « good spiritual and
delivered “in St Louis, Missouri, some woeks | hallowed lessons ss thus Galilee, whore} ~* “ |. them in rank and fortune, no matter what sl condition, On the 26th of February
by Mr. Wm. P hearts burned within them while the good Sa. |": ## #2 expense of nearly one hundred dollars \ ; : b
ago, by Mr m Allon, by special request a nad within: Fem while'the geek Be | a! inte chalontad most comfortably in, Ulities may be we made agrand rally, for the purpaseof raising
Taking the extract aan fair sawplo, our readers | Viour taught them ; Surely we ouly can “he aki Aekdbes tke tt ba e eo [ know, mother," said the young man, “but | funds to pay off the indebtedness of the church,
may form ‘sn idea of the general meaning of the | 88ved by the angel of his presence.” SORE oo YOae TAS Pasnew AWAY: PET should Lina become poor by any untoward cir-| which amounted te sbout $1,000, Webad a
whole. The seutiment expressed concerning the out Darlington the ocoupation is farming |'C°* Peace Ba° Amuty existing throughout theen- umatance, that is no why I should seek | good day financially twithstanding it rained
alg RENE , tha howl g day anocially, notwithstanding it raim
requisite qualifications for a voter, meets our | The Messrs, Pekers are quite extensive farmer
Mr. A. Berry, #ith whom I have
Well
ization has begun to roll, allow me the privilege school which may be taught here, is, of course
t
absolve the
Heaven
, + yows
ding During the year there has been no special
| ; ‘
of ecjual- | "shelter and rations.”
hearty approval good! Of Lina’s
the outpouring of the Spirit, and yet upward of 30
Fetcow Crrizens;—Since the ball flourishic -
ayo, some 35 have been added to the church
my father's sake, she
; vugh gre etarded by the robe ‘
of continuing ite perpetual motion, by alluding | prospective He who doeth all things well is Although greatly retarded by the robel inva ly. mack ae he woul
| sion last J
solely to a class of people known beat as “Und-| giving the teacher elect, as usual, a lenson in per uly) Mie Saanaial xffsies of the svotety
ted Colored Americans.” footing herself in waiting. “Who may not do,|*t® 8 ® fair condition: a debt of over twelve toe4 Lina, I will m
The public will’ agree, that for the last two| may yet full the harder task of standing still,” | *¥adred dollars has beou reduced to nine han
dred and fifty, while all the incidental expenses,
ly know ahe is good
Rut, my gentle mother, whatever misfortune may
arry hor ju
rey rod in the sight of | in the morning, and the: walking was almost in-
I know nothing. I We
I hope, for Bishop A. W.
e may be rich, and her fami-| Wayman was present and rendered very efficiant
i desire my allistice with. | service, both in prenching aod in makiog ap-
The efforts of our people on that occa-
sion confirms what | said in a subsequent letter,
family tolerable during the balance of the day.
1 and pure raised from our people #200
peala
|
the same.” |
“God bless you, my noble son,” said Nellic| that they were « willing people, and will give a
hundred and fifty years, that body of people | quoth Whittier. Let those stand still who can, : Tracy, with deop feeling. ‘‘I trust al! may be! good account of themselves when called on,
have been debvscd and humiliated bevesth all | 1 beg to be excased | though unusually heavy, have been met with a well,” | They are always giving, and still they haye some
the omtoasts of this polluted world, and yot,were| In former times several little schools wera | *Pitit that speaks wall, extremely well for the hat same morning Richard's portrait was | left. ;
good people of the mountain city, Though few
the members of Quinn Chapel are a
there ever known a nation or people, after such| taught here. Besides, exhibitions have been sent home
embarrassing ciroumstan held in this most ruetio settlement, io namber
as capable, or as Just now
host within themselves, and no momber of the
well qualified to participar
in political or social | the interest usually taken jn such amusements is
eoftanchisement as they? Ianswer no! ‘Then | latent, because of wundry discouragements; im-| Baltimore Conference nocd murmur if he be they had finished ba
why do we still keep them ina state of obseu-| passible roads being not the least among them. |%9* Frederick was announced, and
rity? The question is left for to answer. | Many of the young men have gone to fight for| OF people here are awuke to the great 0 leged friend, came int
}eessity of education, and wheu © lsid the clajma
ad
bjeot!
universal freedom
t a day sinks in dblivion but what wo hear atant thet they may the picture was hun
just enough Nght to
of Wilberforce before them
bly
pase over the name
our friends and acquaintances remark, “ Mad the | accomplish their It in a myxtory to me pra Aipie jat ache
T cannot
|
following wills
f the
the list without saying a word in reference t
as the int
negro common intellige , we would not expa- | bow patriotism can find a lodgement in the hearts back to take s full
he of those heretofore, had
ny thing | much lose the privilege of enj
equali who have brother who head
mombered aft
od
against his politic
Jo
bigher than degradativn
Therefe
those
year
bo country,
ignorant, and ¢ to
{ seetn to aspire ying the inesti en wheo that pi
him It has been but little over ter
house of
in learving, we hazard th
mable boon of human freedom yeare since
among the whites
we believe that he isso
he emerged from the dark
destined. s, let him lone in his glory rankest secession sentiment exists here Oppression, When ¢ Tracy
adsortion that
been {
have
and yet
he
all
It manifesta itself in barn itation, he t
Unio A.M. F
We would ask friends the plat
f Manville
and acquaintances
rhite
nt and unintel
de
we
nia.'t dele the’ walchoussa’ of an pat to shame many who have
churches
set
whether thors
aro not many of a! r , and
wh
and
yea, white people, who are ignor ) chureh their lives
ears (Shame on suc |
j ham ach | ring
ughtful and
ys be heard
preaching f
dine
1, | orderly i
school
Mins. th
that serves our rae
is taught,
th
ot. This isa great en th ut |
weation
yu
s, th
let us+| consequently members had it insured,
Mr. N the
Maryland, under the American
I atte
old Hartley
river
answer y
ponderance, and as we must ad
tbfow the idiotism of both parties together, and Nuys Superintendent of
say, regardless of « Give th ht of wef r W satisfaction
and waa
eciation
sok
ull ih visited thie place on th wealth
but being
By wo doing we will had been in re has, in a few years,
have Joho | de
J pre
numbers, f
Cosur, notwithstanding their former | bis
generated into a
the lab
vented
humiliati are nes to domand
voice in this Americai government come out in large m homes sever 4, amoug Ww
thus
Senator Henderson thas well said, that the two | miles distant William
manifestiog considerable ]
The H. G
building a sehool bh Kichard
Tasker, 1
Mre, Anna Chinn
Wm the daughte
terest
in the cause of education
prop
rintondent te
usable qualification
great and only ind more ex ntaway
Hobinsono, 1
be
tful voter, aré intellige dj ergetic men wed
I loyalty, a Canada
W
t-| her
J
nod
red
had better wait
m Massa
children in one or
yeurs,
Mr
A.M
> that they
Cha fr
iF t
husett
aureh
Why, she ha
cident
on oponed
the
hur under
black ma mastor was Col, Tr
It has for teachers,
and Mra
Uniop, why not allow him t
A. Gibson, prineipa Josephine Cheese
he is too igr
1, with
as
Mrs, Tracy looked
Richard's pale aad
fixed
betokened a
wor
I
TH
wt thd Christian Rooord
39TH REGIMENT — ie ask a,
T
LETTER
FROM
THE CURSE OF
It had been painted by a celebrated |
artiat, whothad suoceeded admirably io giving the
picture a trua and life-like expression
% iD & proper position
view
pleased and expressed their satisfa
aud Mes. Trac
formerly
faw
I purchased s¢
aud be
she learn
1 nod indulgent
singular as it was inexplicable
and soon
Many
When I came to this oharge there was butone
of the Christian Recorder taken in the
city, but through exertion we haye five
regular subscribers, and many more have pro-
mised to give in their names and money shortly.
I think that if the editor of the Recorder would,
when visiting in this State, stop at the capital,
jand sive us ove of bis soul-stirring sermons, be
would greatly adyance the interests of God as
woll as hiv valuable paper, amongst our people.
They really feel slighted by him, and I there-
fore hope thot the next time he comes north,
copy
B
aging the picture, Manville
with the freedom of a privi
the room, When at last
with
KIVE & puod «fest, alk stand
ol Mra
in Tracy re
er, the feelings she expori
All
ctare was hao were
tion
returt
ld Riek
from
he will not fail to pay as a visit
On the 16th inat., pursuant too call previous
f New York met io Al-
any, to form o State Equal Righte League, aux-
They assembled
Hemilton Street Baptist church, at 11
A.M Mr. Stephen Myers called the
to by nomipating Kev. Mr.
President, and Mr. Mathiest
rd, in the presence
had
ok
that he
All |
made | ly issued, the citizens o
d inqui- | t
iliary to the National League
n the
Jes about fifty miles up the | o'clock
» man of considerable | assembly order
ld, reckless disposition, | Prime, of Troy
8
equandered bia fortune, and | Secretary
oobrmed drankaerd and yam
The Chairman, after thanking the Convention
for the honor conferred on him, remarked that as
the
ander- | »,
vera! plantation and hogse
jiadroo
cause was a great aod good one, they ought
l
ke the blessing of divine Providence
it, and sapplicate His guidance in their
rof old Hartley's
nh educated at « Catholic | non
veracll his law-| gelibe
ions
er was then offered by Mr. H——, after
call f
M
tifal, and I Pra
was real
the convention was read.
ved that a committee be ap-
which th
ung thing, TI} Mp g
t
but what I am t
pointed on permanent organization
f the proceedings, Rey. Mr.
1 ioquired who the
arose and
convention were
for slay
ntage
Troy
representatives
hing t | 'Thomaa, of
proper in the
when a diseussion ensued, which lasted until the
hour of adjournment
The afternoon session opened at half-past two
clock, Mr
The minutes of the morning session were read,
n motion of Mr. Myers, they were stricken
out aod the convention organized under the ori-
bit of huma at the first
1 the audacity to faint, whea
i the name of her future
igh I
L have
T must althe
Prime in the chair
master
tive class of ney her
wile an which
ginal oall
A committee was appoioted to nominate offi-
cors for the convention, who reported the follow-
ing gentlemen, who were unanimously elected :
Mr. Rioh, of Troy; Vice Presi-
Towns, of New York; Secretary,
f Albany
yn taking hia seat, made a atir-
pale and horrified, while
almost defiant expression
resolation, although
President
Mr. E
Mathiest
lle Mr
President
spoech, in which he stated the object of the
and
Conventive which was received with tre-
me i] pT
emainder of thie passion was opoupied
adopting a constitution for the
gue, until 6 o'clock, when
to meet on Kriday morning at 9
nit Mareh*17
.djournment
J
—Convention met
Mr. Rich in the
Logas. Minutes
Ww
re read, corrected and approved
A committer
er by Kev
Was sppointed to nominate off-
; cers for the Lengue, who selected the following
geotlemeo
Arenident
Vice
Boe
J. Sello Martan, of New York
President, W. M. H, Johnson, of
ond do, Rev. J, W. Logan, of By-
Third George Weir, of Buffalo,
Uorresponding Secretary, Joba Bosman, of
during that strange
é k
= rat
know
Albany
; aa
do
LoURE
Robert Jackson, of Al-
Adam Blake, of Albany.
Kxevative Board—Garrett
N. ¥.; P. W. Ray, M.D, of
Wm. Rich, of Troy, N. ¥y
New York; Wim. H. Berns, of
‘otur
Ire
Member
the
solutions the Convention
Ja
-
- = — —— |
y , ; 7; r ae — 4
5 4 \ AL rh u vie a ~ y,
() THE CHRISTIAN sRECORDEI!I April 1,
if _ ‘ ° ~~ ae of preparation, We must first rt io the I to the | fi " t ( ‘ os 1 i been d sed a ‘ thiul omis For the ('h Recorder sud Micngseta wheel into line, and oven Old
f st tf pt vost Dlarabal to the Provast Genera flan, ue we the ata ‘ ' vb: hte ance allingab the election FROM 28th U. 8, C. T Keutuck M# getting better, poor, conservative,
Che Christian Hecarder. vn: soe the Provint Genera | paslot ; hover D slthash to ite pitied ‘ ealovisg Iolite abel asl loos fee
é and thence t Juartermaster beh enge ox ud can ' t t . R } stistion Lote LR ro-tlavery Indiana is afraid to out loose from
; you, Jud rowent of Vouisiana, Tt ‘ ; ;
. % t out f Key. J rom the agitated vil oun W ou suts. Your} j i 16 to put away a buisdred Qousand by hia Company tw tho 28th. Regiment (2S ber aocient leud-marks, and regards her laws, so
Philadelphia, Saturday, April 1, 1665. | ry here, but the ints aro all mom) ho eit monwealth ; our wal wument in the N ase af | pay ay’ their brohers, wndlém, aus ties ; zi, peas p fur as the welfare of her colored people is coo
Ms : fd ‘ for 7 f aay
ri k ly for ! t t r aud | 1 Representatives on the vital 1¢ ru eto wo up & pice party of cerned, a4 beiug made after the fashion of the
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. nab, Ga kod in the any 1, and y wregt ewer=| fy ts Esha lo = on eae 1 people to urel a ave avery ! oe oareet robles I me of th rewho stands by thers | jaws of the Medes and Porsians. The result is,
Savannah, Georgio, March 20 apexes Ge ova. Uoph which will lente (9e Hate ey y brings to bear wpoo) forth and defended, i alike worthy the head of | of Louisiana contain over men who are mee : thas. all: 9a ee : iF os: i afi, ie
More than nine daya have now elapsed since nah at three o'clock. This w enol of us its peculiny demands, To this hour) 4 statesman and the heart of a philanthropist. | policemen of 1 re cannot be a It was o beautiful oveniog in the mooth of North or come West, skip over the State and in-
ale ith t the Kensington | t? Ket thero—by taking this ts t of peril every troe Christian citizen should do And may 1 be allowed, ladies and jomon, | More corrupt g urth ward Vebruary, and that which took place in Co. F., 28th | vest their means ia Northern Iiinois, Michigan
we stepped on board the cars at the zi hil, ta), | 08 board of the tug. She was anneut vo! hia whole duty, both on Christian ond ao eiti-| the express opinion that country | Whiladelphia is than the free) Reviment U. & C. T., now atationed at City | or Wisconsin
Depot, ia the north-eastern seation of Philadel) soe bat did oot start tillive | We » White and black won, patriots and Chris-| Will have neither Union nor peace—T repeat it, | State governmen mma. Let the gov") point, Va., made it wore pleasant “| But T God that T am spinning out rather «
phia. We left the City of Brotherly Love at . . , . : f u ‘ n either Union nor pene until toall men, irre- | erument oot be recognized until it recognizes ss Jee , \ rth ngthy communication, a spite of all my good
half past 4 o'clock, P.M. aad arrived in New finally got under way, aud had proceedod three wis Ais i gall alee es 5 Msg spective of their color, there shall be a nd | every mau entitled to citizenship, and its mem ergeant Koberts, Orderly of the company, | lengthy comm: ry } .
York city at 9 o’clock, of the eume day, safe aod | °F four miles, when the Captain anchored wi) proper constituted authorities, and save the practical recognition of equal civil and political | bers themselves will be so fond of the Africau| immediately after retreat roll-call, marched his | inteations Bo I must now begin. to close my
1. ‘Thankful were we to escape tho dust, |" Plaatatiqn vo the baoks, until three o'clock antsy t verthrown by the plits and ts. And at this consummation, as the French | citizon as to swear that they even have « tinge| men up befure our worthy Captain's quarters, | letter
eos Wott of tach when ailust the iron |0ext mornidg. We then made our way to Sa-| piracion pperl erg | poet, Lamartine, beautifully said, that the im-| of African Blood in their own veins. Yetoutof| god after delivering a short speech, which had| In conelusion, let mo say that it is» pleasant
emwoke and bustle of travel, when at last the iron . oe ; Ake Deon kaekustvae rR ak mortal Wilbegforce appeared before the throw but nine in the State in been prepared for the ogcasion, presented him| sight, in making my pastoral visits, to find the
norse drew rein within sight of the “secred’ | *870%" See tie tei el ie ae } , { God, bearitg in his hands the broken fetters Statea government can permit) PIP ag ais teat i ha ie ae Se Popes Gog es
prevints ef the Gothamite city At about seven o'clock we diatinetly beheld the The A: Al oe Oar. exe of eight hundred thousand emancipated bond: | supplica to t without apecial permit The} With a handsome sword, sash, and belt, for which | Reoorder on almost every tab
Un Sabbath moraing, the 12th instant, we vis aptured city, aud every heart was tified up at) forty-nine yours, separate and distieet from T men, #0 shall the prayers of four millions of | people have o ut the ve-driver's con-| they paid ($150) one hundred and fifty dollars | much it is appreciated. I think I shall have a
: ¥ % he wigt clesiastioal bodies, legislating her own laws | disenthralled American bondawen in our land | tempt for us So help me God,” continued| The men raised the money, bought the article | few more subscribers for you in & few days,—
t A.M. K. Church, in Brook. | #° "abt f , rel ; g }
ited the Fleot ateent A.B. Ee - oe prec Ab atchh cilatbrers Inciiad’ ner Sal osha and controlling ber own destinies, by (he ussist- | call down from Heaven blessings upon the heads | the speaker, *L will never vote for the adimis vut the knowledge of their cummander, and, | Some new oves, and some who will renew their
lyn, of which Elder Cain is the worthy pastor Me , na Sia Charehvetent seen ital he ned | Of the noble men and womén who have been | sion of such an oligarchy Wait another Coo oa: It tock bie By aarefies, The fall subscriptions.
“his gentleman insisted upon our ruuking a few | |be cotton-presses. Dany of the eitizens came) base SAE HS , . faithful to the great principles of human free-| gress, and under the lead of Planders—God OSs FF Pee ey COEDS en te ,
ke fi b leit. J ft n we} dowa to the boat. We saw white and colored her io perilous times o-day she comes forth | 4.4 tt bist=- Loud arora age aay | Weare daily anticipating a visit from Profes
remarks trom * pulp ou allernoon e;” | L, J leas b —tLouw 1 come to us a oe : > | :
gutta 4 Brooklyn rik casaeed wer into New | mechanies workiug side by side, aud the same io | from tho wilderness, “ fuir as the moon, clear as Ju elley then appeared amid extravagent State. (Deatenir ) Captain, we, the members of Company F. 28th | °F Mitcholl io bebalf of Wilberforce, We have
bait te ed he Sullivan atrect A,|tber occupations. However, we wended our} the sun, ood torrible as an army with banvers.”"| bursis of applause, He etted that, being| The speaker read from a paper published in| pect U.S. C.'T., assemble hore at this time, for | bad the enterprising editor of the Colored Citi
York ogain, calling in re ie Sanne i were | OS Up the h there is quite a steep one to| Having felt the enlivening influence of univer- | prostrated with the labors of an exhuusting sex- | New Ozleana, edited, owned and controlled by | a f paying our respocta to you for| #0 here to seo us, in behalf of bis paper; and,
1 — Ki jibbs, pastor, and were | "J s H, as the is F Z L aie alee ai te hderietank \hanhal tetetas . ‘ g * . ‘ be pose of paying r respec © you for) ™
ML, B. Chorob—Elder Gibbs, pastor, a dees 4 before you cau obtain a good view of the} sal liberty, sho enters upon a new epoch, and is mu, be wa " + pecans ak to-night ple tis published half in French F n 1} ke |. | for the short time that ho was with us, I thiok
much pleased and gratified by such a very fing | 4#¢end before you can obtain a g ow of the | ibe t “dobdseeu It wae to the President of this asociation, Mr. hj and the editors deriving their ed-| the interest you hayo always takea in our wel: | 0° 1)
vity destined to illuminate her pathway by the das-| Wijtiam Still, that he was indebted for his sub- | ucaion from Parisian colleges, their French ix| fare, for the kinduoss you have manifested to-| be did very we
oougregation }
In the evening we went to bear the celebrated
orator aud divive, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. |
Tho crowd was immense, and almost impenetra-
ble at this church. Every one was eager for
admittance, and « jam often ensued, to the total
disregard of corns, high hata, bonnets and starch
sed
Wa, Camp
We
As
fur a day or twe
We went t the house of Rey
bell, one of uur colured Baptist preachers
found bim to be very kind end hospitable
we had nothing to eat hard)
he soon had a fine breakfast prepared for us
and you may well suppose that we did ample jus
tice to the goodly viands set before us, After
Many of the assembled multitude were ob!
to withdraw from the coutest, being unable to
procure seats, |
No effort was made towards divine worship uo
til every peat in the house was filled. Then the
Key. gentleman arote aud ealmly ancounced the
Lrotber Lyach We had traversed the leugth
of a number of squares, when we suddenly met
with Br
local preacher, on intimate terms with Brother
i worthy
er Beatley, a well-known a0)
hyaro—and the choir, which was situated ia the Lynch , Sa .
rear of the speaker,struck up the desigoated and | We at once made ourselves known % 7 .
most beautiful verses, Prayer wae then addressed | ' = and he seemed ta grow several .. ts
to the throne of grave by the Rev. speaker. His | taller at the ietroduction. He imme inte y 3
text wus taken from Hebrews, sixth chapter aod ducted us to the hoase of Brother Bradley saG
| place at which Brother Lyoch was stopping. He
first verse. Mr. Beecher needs no comments |
from us.
On Monday, the 13th, iu company with Bp. |
Wayman, we paid a visit to the Freedmen Relief |
Association, sod there had the ploasure of inter
ohanging civilities with Rev. Mr. Hawkins, the
able Secretary of the Association, and also with
Rey. Mr. Fox. Both these gentlemen are work: |
ing for the good of the freedmen, and are very
kind.
Wo then went through with a long routiac of
prelimioaries, in order to procure passes for Sa-
vaonab, Ga, and were eventually disappointed
in our hopes of getting off on Tuesday. So we}
had to wait wotil Wednesday. We went iv the
steamer Baltic, the Fulton baving been reserved | *,
Soe the nesdmmodation of a number of Benators, | Brother Lynch at once “fixed up, aad Accom.
who met her at Fortress Monroe. Now for our) penied es to the gh Marshal's, where we
‘ A e
eae ~ gee past 12 o'clock, M., the no- | aud visited some of the freedmen achools, but of
ble steamer glided swiftly out from the harbor
of New York, and ploughed steadily through the |
old North River, dashing the spray from ber
bows, till at length the great king of waters, the
mighty Atlsotic Ovean, loomed up like a faint |
streak of blue tipping the distant horizon, until | CHURCH AND STATE.
it nally burst upon our vision in all its majestic! In all civilized countries the organizations of
grandeur.
We succeeded in securing a state-room for |
the Bishop and ourself. Away we dash, with |
the blue waves careening madly by, and every
moment growing more boisterous, Bat we are
|
suddenly brought toa round turn by « peculiar | but fow occasions which will justify the Church
tapped gently at the door, which was instantly
opened by some mysterious person, whose coua
tenance as yet was hidden from view. Said Bro
Bradley —
“We have brought some prisoners.”
The
concealed head imuwediately popped out in full
Thess words produced a wagical effect
view—and behold! it proved to be no lees a one
than that of the Rev, James Lynch! though eo
| wooderfully wetamorphosed that we scarcely re-
cognuised him, His beard had grown out at will
io seoming deflance of razors aod barbers in ge
neral, Did you not know bim, you would
gifted divines of our Charch stood befure you
reported ourselves theo atrollod around
| which we shall take occasion to apeak more fully
ia another chapor
The mail is about to leaye, and woe must now
close our remarks
| Church and State may be separate and distinct
yet it cannot be truthfully said that the one is
independent of the other;
| with different cargoes, but wre designed to sub.
serve each other's Interest. It is true, there
and indescribable sensation in the region of our
gastric organ; our head seems decidedly swoony
and shoot ta topple over, ax if not put peeper!y |
om our shoulders; io short, we feel very boory |
and squeamish about the stowach
notalone in our misery—for eee! here rushes up
jin leaving the important topics peculiar to hor
office, and discuss political events which huppet
erownd her. “Tne separation of civil parties, the
schemes of deceptive statesmen, aud the per
But we are| plexed questions of national polity, should not
of themsely
be sufficient to divert the atten
a crowd of ladies and gentlemen, with blanched | tion of the Church, which ia divinely commis
faces, half-closed peepers, and limbs, suddenly
grown old and feeble, bending beneath them, and
tottéting like belated revellers, who, totally ro
gardiess of all stereotyped ideas of propriety, ro
mance, system or etiquette, commence tu dis
charge the refractory contents of their gastric
organs in every direction, and with a precisivn
| sioned to publish the Gospel of peace, bringing
salvation.
The trao platform of tha Chwrch is more el
vated than that of the State
of
broken calm which is not darkened by a politi
her high elova
earth
tion is above the tempes in that un
cal storm cloud; yet there ere agitating storn
sod perseverance that would do credit to a ten-| which convulse nations and affect the Chur
gun, battery of “ Parrotts.” To mako the scene | As there are storma iv the oatural world, whict
more miserably interesting, we fee! like following | desolato the valleys, inundate the hills, and beat
gait! Just let our readers imagine our (disor-| against the highest mountain peak, so there are
dered) fi ! But see! we are rounding Cape | national temposts affecting the Moly Aill—the
Hatteras!; ‘The blue mounrain-waves roll fu.| Church, And when such ate rms prevail, is it the
riously across our path, and surges up the very | duty of Christiava to give op all concern about
sides of the Bultic; the gallant steamer trembles | politienl matters, because they are members of
and rocks beneath the pressure, but shakes off|the Church? Are wo to disregard (he laws of
the waves in clouds of foam, and puxhes bravely | State? Are we tu be careless about our ¢
on, while far in towards shore can be faintly heard | try’s welfare? Nay! We find no such instruc
the roar of distant breakers! For awhile, we| tion in the Bible; but we are there taught th
forget our sickness, but a few rude spaxme jog| even our Lord wept over bis native land o
our memory, aud bring ua back to the stern rea-| city; that Paul, the great apostle of the Ger
lities of (water) life. Most humbly do we slink | tiles, gloried in being a Hebrew, and onntended
away to onr birth—but not to reat; we cana t| bravely for his rights as a Roman ofijeen The
eleep. Wo punch Bp, Wayman with our elbow, | Stato justly has claite upou ua, which Chrint
bat he heeds us not—ho is in the land of dreams, | anity muat recognize and houor, no (ir aa is in
and snoring most outrageously—ho in pot sick !| accordance with the Saviour's command—" Reo
Oh, how wo envy him! He is evidently aw old | der, therefore, unto Cresar the things whicl
salt, or ele possessed of a wondrous olear vou-| Cwsur's, and unto God the th that wre
acience—and tenacious stomach! And so wo are | G
alone in our misery, . I nffa
Friday morojng still fiods na sick, and th ! upon
most of the passengers also + indiaposed,"’ * As ke the bea {
a last resort, we procure 4 lemon, and suck i \ me ot
with all tho despisiring overgy of a drow: i}
catching at a straw, aud experience slight symp juuh nt they
toms of returning to a rensible and ormal con he thunder wloud
ditign thom vl the
Saturday morning finds us still improving, and fark wault, helt
we begin to feel like ourself again. We puss the | eyes gate upward with onziety and alert Thue
slenwor “Pultoa,” The day is fair, and we are! in a crisis of public affairs, such us wo are now
rapidly nearing Hilton Head, Tho shadows of | passing through, all hearts beat with a commot
night are gatheriog around us, aod we lay to, for| pulsation. 7 id of TD wrath, which
the purpose of going into port on tho following | fur more than thirty years baa t twadily +
morning. ing, HOW oVverspre ur shy, ond a ult
Sabbath morning dawoed upon us clear and | “torm in bursting upon us, Woe can now look
benntiful Wo aro up curly to enjoy the cool | back » few years, and estimate the value of tt
non-brenre. Look yonder! the bright god of day | blessings which we then lightly esteemed
slowly mounts the broad are of heaven, with all | ¢#® fally appreciate the poacw ond prosperity
his wonted pop and eplendor, shodding hin raya | ‘hore years during whieh way n and
of glittering light over the broad bosom of the | bloodshed, como but seldom in one thonght
doop blue sea, It reminds one of vant oternity We used to hear or road of mu
fur from home, and seeing nothing but the hea- | Heree sand battles, bot we regoritl u
vens above, and the ovceny hclow—the vessel a | things ae mations belonging | her ! |
more speck on the wave. nations, and notto us, Bat now our ecountr
But wa are approaching Hilton Hoad fusored America! the land of our birth! fur
we can desory the Port. Many a heart jumped | four lung youre bax newutnod the drondful avy
with gladuvess at the sight. We came to auch of two warlik uy A vit fratricid
and awaited the examining officers’ boat, which ° a Member ft “¥ fwe
soon came alongside. T aries ex ’ f t (he nn
flood the purser's book, ood all names found on | T4yed tm dead! , h
record. Wo were then permitiod to land. W ‘ ‘ ¢ what
all gathered up our baggage, ate pped on boa trou! but alwe very tt ir”
the tug, and were soon on shore, By thie me! ™ nd Richmon tt Poter
ib was near twelee o'vlock The people w art
hewlng, sawing wold chopping wood, juxt we If it ' ‘ ,
were Mundes, or any odher day of the weck Kvor ‘) wt
the Sabbath ion ub h { g ever '
Well, we have cow to undor her course | pid ta 1 wi aT hunder
| scarcely think that one of the moat learned and |
they are ships laden |
partaking beartily, we set out on the search for;
sling splendor of millennial glory. This organi
ant when frat
zation, though wppeariog insig
founded by that venerable father, the Right
Rev. Richard Allen, like the small
among seeds, yet hecoming great aw
has spread, through the instrumentality of Afri
can descent, to various parts of Peo ania,
are, Marylend, District of Cols New
York, New Jerwey Cunsecticut, Khode fsiard
Massachue Obio, Indiana, | M
Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mie) n, Cali
fornix, Canado, tho barren shores of Afiica, and
the islend of Hayti In Virginia and the Ca
linas she now follows in the war path of Grant
Sherman and Sheridsn, applying the Balm of
Gilead to the wounded and dying soldier, aod
publishing salvation to the forsaken and heart
broken contraband
She is doing a great work, and we can see, as
yet, no good reason why her members, or avy
po:
and desire to have any part of it stricken from
her disvipl When
Christ, Pilate asked, “Why, what evil Lath he
tion of themsbould be ashamed of her name
ne the Jews sought to kill
dene!” Bo say 1 to those who plead for the
“Why, what evil
It cannot be truthfully
word African to be erased
hath this name done!
urged that it signifies our Church is built upon
the basis of color, The word African does not
mean color, for it was originally applied to per
sove of a light hue aa we black, Tt ia urge
‘We are not Africans, buta mixed rave, cow
posed of Saxon Todian aod Afrienn blood le
it true that the word African designates a differ
ent kind of blood, peculiar to a certain race
meo! Was Paul io error when be informed the
men of Athons that God “hath made of one
all nations of
men, for to dwell on all the
of the earth!"’
It ie said that “the word African, in the de
nominational tithe suggests the idea of the for
mation of all persons of African ¢
Let
cent in
separate nationality”? us turn to the part
of the Constitution of the United States that
reads: “Congress shall make no law respecting
an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof ;"" and to the mind of every
one who thinks for himself, the idea of a srpo
rate nutionality, because of a denominational
tle, will appear error 18 It in said, that * the
cvlor of skin, as ob ise io this nation, | i
parsing away God grant that Ho pannagu miny
bo more rapid, But tho last remains of Afri
can descent are not 5 ng away, noither de
*He who is uo respecter of persona,” 5
any instruction thet African descent in America
iv to bo no more, while other races wurvive. 1
hope that our ministers, who lore the unity
the Chu will not, at this time, urge
claim os the destruction of any part of our title
It will evidently excite strife and d o our
mh for L believe a | jjority of r mem
ber 1 with an attachment to tbe
tri-colored flay “Af Let Ky
Neither will lige and progress
rom the A. M. I , and leave her a de
syiog bulk, asi 1 by wy learned friend
who urges this premature claim. We general
find it the caac at old’ rotten Jogs ip @ rivor
come up with the flood and go down with the
imber comes up it is secured, and
go back. Sel think wo need not
to retain oft original de ior
* j ; eer from. 4h
1 .
rou
HON. WM. D. KELLEY'S LECTURE
Wo publish the following f the A
Imerican, by special request It embruoes tt
chief points of Mr, Kolley’s rewark
Ay onormous gathering assembl I
t Coovert Hall The occnlon wae that of a
i by Hon, Wm, D. t tov s
Civil and tiation! & t t Vhiladalph
Th viet powed th slivuted ne
wore intelligent portion of the ad poople of
Mhiladelphia, has Inauyarated a ror fu
in which have heen addres th { t
learned and eloyoeat men, irroapective of col
rh inet ure 1 beon attended 1
om | | I {
ad't # loa.’ “La ‘Hon. M
1). Koll f . } r f
Aa wo have ! 1
{ '
« r the | (
Ww. Men et ‘ | '
band of th \ ‘ |
ptability t t
n suded ther I "
1 t Chr won rt
‘ n few oler r
iv oh anf ' ( y !
! e ” alot
Vr ' og them ’
‘ ' td ul repromeh, b i |
Mi Oy “ wk Swar
' } f j '
Ladioa ! ) | H
thot tl {
h
The War, and the Rights of Humanity,’
Jod of what else could he epeak? England
begios to understand that a § of America ix
greater than an English shire; and Knglond ig
beyinning to uoderstand that America has diff-
culties to settle with her, The speaker, how
ever, wot ant upoo this, nue apon the
atrocities committed upon Union prisoners; nur
spon management of the Afrtev: Ailicrican
peopl uth, who have ministered, though
rr yy, to their pressing neoossities.—
# intensely stubborn, He who says
tha very the cause of the war i« bu r
ially right avery is but one of tho bitter
uita from root Which sprung this
war. If we fail to eradicate it, we may have
ut that peace will be agitatiun, and its
twill yet mature to blyody aod unending
This war ia but the penalty we are paying
ng a fundamental law of God—for
violating a law of God that we all professed to
—the law of human equality—(applanse
the law of the ioberent nature at ne inde
structibility of man's rights
Our institutions seed no standing army for
their maiotenance. They are founded upon
rectitude acd justice, Who ever thought of
Maswachusatts f Every man
an read the Gonstitution of the Uni
If
tread it, he may qualify blmself to di
may be a juror as well as voter, and
» trouble or revolution there. A
better off oo the rocks of
hau in any other place in the world
revolutionizing
there who
ted" Sta
he ew
t lle
and of Massachusetts ix a voter
man
Massachusetts
Man, wo
mae and child there «
s wore wages
y other place upon God" Yet iv
Massachusetts there is no distin f persous
on sccount of color.
We have tried to say that our Decla n of
Independence doos not refer to all men, Ws
exclude four million from its benefits. « We have
denied to them the fact of their own existence
save uld make them useful to o
und we have tried in it to deceive the al
as we © rracly es
and on bended knee, before our Maker, we
have prayed that our trespaxsen be forgiv a8
we forgive Uhoxe nd quietly added,
“except the d— sand our H
nian friends emphatically add, “except the
d paygure (Applause.) He is a God
of justice, and His justice 1 not be torever
i]
He means that on be
lie to Hin
good citizen
mocked, ar
shal
Say
oded kuee they
cease to
sume Do you mean to admit
the cv
(Applause )
wm Koylaod came f
the
yes to citizensh all over
That is just what T mean
who first came | {
y left
hoy er
of their an
tered savage bea:
And on the soil of
oXthat of
1 n whom the
ed They
ve of
ouneylvania
t
in whi
lonit; that courts of
ane (he arbitration
soon of New England
urried the germ of that liberty across the
from that ¢
the present day. The
have
tinent. God preserve this country from rule
] bor (Applanse.) We
m wu doms of Europe
slaggish my
wmand the trade
ynarch, lord, or
bat n
are be kin,
the
ton daya fr
ta few days more from
of Asin, W
are situale
he world, and here
wes f and per.
pelnate a pa n y, powers su t
' tot revision of the people
| » th must necept the negro
thers did it, and they were blessed
iu The record fF all the States
that down to 1512, outelde of South Car
the free negro wun a ven and & Voter; aod the
Jeger y of the sons of our revolutionary
rea alone changed and brough howt 4
tom now in He among as. Our count
a t rn yi wit ' nape
) The akor ul bu cur to the
th s, by invert lew
whit torrit bill, made M ari
\ Kivor Finca th w la iN
wed to be of atondy ¥ plrcommerce a
ifacturos have b » Huctuatiog that w
ive | a, Ot tite 1 to import operatiy
» Luropo. Our interanta have been as o
table an th “. Ouatof every hundred muy
vats hty or ninety @ failed OF course
we have proapered sad grown, but slavery
hoon a fearful luje All ry falls to show
furtu { a peoply a0 woatable on those of
t Aw » people from 1820 ty 1860
Tho speaker contioued to trace the succe
q th litical y ir couatr ti
178 nd [ueation 4 the
Afvion ave trade w 1 ( avi
ath & 1 demanded i
voy diddy ‘ They
1 tt phe Tn t the nati
The n veht
he ntvy daring (woot ary, eoabled ther
bral wy that | r
i 1 wot 7 i 1
y m= Hac re t
rigs i |
hold \ ostend of sla
’ til dau !
‘ ' I that t i :
! { ‘
er ' \ I
ve lanted t hatt
much superior to that of their neighbors. He
read articles seoonding his own views, and show
iog that the present State government of Louis
to adwission into » union
| States such as those of the North.”
ana does not entitl
| The eloquent judge spoke fully two hours
urging that either we muxt accept the negro asa
| sitizeaF abandon our institutions. No other
courre was possible. Tha speaker was listeaed
to throughout with great attention, save when
be applause ahowed the effoct that he pr
duced.
A WHITE FRIEND.
If this should mest the eye of the perso who
peoved us a note under the above signature,
some information msy be obtained by sending
the proper name and address to Britton,” at the
fice of this paper
BETHEL A. M. B. SABBATH SCHOOL
CONCERT.
We again remind our readers that the sbove
named Sabbath School will celebrate their 28th
inuiversary by agrand concert, at Sansom Street
Hall, on next Thursday evening, 6th inst
The
we oxpect
arrangements have been perfected, and
others heretofore
H
M. Seymour, as pi-
to excel all
The services of Mr
Shadd a4 conductor, Mr. F
this
wiven by the school
suist, and L.-R. Seymour, }) 24 general su-
perintendent, have been engaged, Tha vocal
parta of the exercises will be reudered in trae
arti style by several professional snd amateur
singers
f the School
The proceeds are for the benefit
Fund, and Soldiers’ Aid Soviety. We hope all
vera of good music, and all desirous of aiding
a good cause, will give their carnest support
Cards of Admission ta, which may be had
ut the A. MLE k Store, No. 619 Pine St
MAN WAN7ED
An elderly colored
wanted, to work on a
hiladelphia
small place in West E Inquire at
Svuth 2d Strevt
THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION,
We call attention to the appeal of the United
States Christian Comminsion, which will be
found elsewhere. The Cotnmission has done a
mighty work, and now needs funds to refill its
empty coffers. Do not deoy them. This may
be their last urgent call, Let our charches con
tribute liberally, that the pressing wants of our
oldiers may not be neglected
THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER FOR THE
COLORED SOLDIERS
| We are constantly receiving letters from the
jifferent regiments, asking us to weod them a
few copies of our paper. In all cases we cannot
! We
ad
uf sending the paper to the yar
Misa.,
do ve
to send uss
eomy ), to our utmost extent, and call
n our fr we contributions for
the purpose as
Oar friends in Natche
Fitsbugh
W
owing ia the
ul
Joukins, 1.50
Filghngh, 1
M. Fixher and Mr
"0 A Heaide we
through
camps
oy. N donation of
thanks |
have sont us a
liars
The f
ehugh :-—Mre
bb. Fol 2 \
eu e roturn our sincere
m lint ¢
#20
Rev, N, I
R
hem subworipti
oo Dorsey
K
receited som
m Itev. Vitehugh, ma
The money collected was to sond
Mississipy 1
Mississippi, and 68th
wher
6th
» our (rieuds every
a wit
VOLUNTEERS FROM FRANKFORD,
hy kindness of
PA
Walker, ©
In lint of namon of the ex
th Mr WLS
have obtaing wed men
ted io defeaes of the 8
Frankférd, They
| known, and mar
ed to sex
who have lately en
wd Stripes, in aro all youn
men, and we f their f
their o
Jd
where, will be ple
tobert Unlahan, Rlijak
Wim. M y,
Barret
unt
Issiuh
Morr Jaw
B Vy
§ IN ENGLAND
wards us, and for the undaunted gallantry you
have displayed on many different buttle-fields, |
We
know, Captain, that you are still ever ready to
several of which your company witnessed
lead us whenever the hour of trial comes and |
your fearless boys stand here now to renew our|
vows, although we
that we will be with you | |
are far from home
We know
UOth of
euptain, that on the «
or memor: |
able July last, you were wounded, lost
your sword, and was afterwards taken prisoner,
and fell while at the head of your company,
manifestiog as much oonchalance with your half
swiling, but determined look as though you were
drinking a glass of ice-cold water. Many sighs
were given during your absence from us, and
ma
shouts of joy have been heard ov account
of your presence; and now, since the good Lord
has permitted you to return safely
to us, wo feel
ita duty we owe to you to muke yous present
I, in tho name of Company FP, have the honor
to ask you to accept this sword, sash, and belt, as
a token of our respect. We hope you will wear
them wherever you go, and with ourprayers we
trast that you will be guided and protected safe
ly through the conflict, and when all in ovor
when peace shall have been restored to oar once
In my next, [ will propose a plan to aid the
cause of Missions, which I think will be produo-
tive of good financial results
hing you great success, I remain
Yours io Christ,
A. Molwrosut
For the Christian Keeorder,
FROM KINDERHOOK, N. Y
Epsron:—I was invited by Mr. Joseph
Cinderhook, on Friday last, March 17th, to
attend an ¢xamination of his school, where I
met with several of my friends among the pareats
aud visitors, who had convened for the purpose
of hearing what knowledge the children had ob
tained, by way of education, during the past
The result was alike honorable both to
the teacher and the sebolars.
winter.
Notwithstanding the opposition and discou
ragements that Mr. Springsteen has had to con-
tend with during the term, he has so wanaged
as to secure the good-will and affection of nearly
al! the scholars, who think, should he leave
them, they will never get another like him; as
ho bas always endeavored, ia order to elevate the
youthful mind, to make tho studies as compre-
happy country, that you will be permitted to re~ hensive, pleasant and easy, as possible,
turn to the loved at home, who have,
doubtless, mourned often and passed many ale
less hours while you have been undergoing many
ones
0
I will now attempt, sir, to give a sketch of
the proceedings and exercises of the afternoon.
The school was called to order at one o'clock, P.
hardships, and passiog through maoy dangerous | Mp and by two o'clock each scholar was ready to
scones that they know not of. May the Lord bless
you, captain, is the wish of the humble mea
who now stand before you.”
During this speech, Captain Ridenour stood in
the door of his neat little hut, looking pérfeetly
amazed, After a few momenta’ silence he step.
ped out, took off his hat, and addressed them as
fullows. (Allow me to remark bore that I have
been acquainted with Captain Ridenour for some |
time; never before that evening did I think he
was 50 handsome, bis pale, blushing face, his
macly deportment, induced us to look upoo him
»ride than ever before.)
with mo’
“ Nou-commissioned officers and men of Co. F.,
With o heart full of thanks, but no tongue to ex
prose them, I accept of the present you have so
kindly offered. Owing to the surprise this eve
which has caused
me to be somewhat em
will excuse mo for
ed, you not Kaying
more. Youask mo to wear theaword : [ willdo
as you request, asl have confidence that you will
protect we from all harm, as fur ns lios in your
power, Lhope that thia moat execrable rebel
lion will soon be crashed, that every traitor will
‘the last diteh,”
f th
Asking many pardons
soon have found or totally de
stroyod from the face earth
for the sbort remarks
I have made, and hoping that when the timo
comoa again, I will have the honor to go with
you into action.”
After the
cheers, and returned to their quarters
this company gave three hearty
Copt. Hidenour was complimented for bis
speech and present by many of hin brother offi
cers J. Ronewra
0. 8. Co. F. 28th UL S.C. T
For the Christian Recorder
FROM NEW ALBANY
New Albany, Indiana, March 224, "85
Eno. Weaven:—While waiting at the bouse
of a friend for my dinner, to-day, 7 cht it
would be a geod opportunity to full a protoise
which I made myself a few days to write to
you. I should haye done so long since, but
really, to tell you the truth, I have not bad any
thing very encouraging or important to writ
about—and as I poseess not the faculty for spin
bing outa long’communication about nothing at
all, and thereby occupying « space in your ox
lumos which might haye been amore profitably
filled, I hay ip t
the present time, remaived
We have passed through a long and tedious
wintor, aod, during the whole time, have bien
completely mad-bound, #0 much so that it
next 10 impossible to get & church. Thix may
sound stra to son f your nuneron ader
but such was the fact—and anti! the last few
weeks, Lhave been trying to preach to almost
empty woufe, ‘The prospects, however, are a lit
tle more favorable now Our congregation is
y inereasi yond we are begin r to feo)
honef
Th ket others along the Obie
‘ pa lw y por who follow
th ‘ ! n 0 ta h fol soem
t Y a rma at apat *
conseqy ia, that sometimes ou ' ation
and th nite € n pabl « Ain ment
1a ' Ti it other ti ty ama lh
not an minee r one of my mom
heor # , . t /
Ivor) 0 tt
nd at tim ory tr
i ' | \
! wer r W
| y " ‘
Gurl ‘
However, the teacher gave them
a few winutes longer to prepare for the work be-
recite hix part.
fore them, when the following proceedings were
had on the part of the wudience assembled to
witness the exercises.
Mrs. M. C. Pruyne, of Massachusetts, was
chosen President, Rev. William M. Johnson, of
Pennsylvania, Pastor of the African Methodist
Episcopal charch at Kinderhook, Vico President,
Miss 8 A. Pruyne, of Kinderhook, Secretary,
Mr. Joseph Springsteoo, Sr., of Kinderhook,
Mrs. E
Jimpson, of Kinderhook, Mrs. Vannes, of Scho-
dack, N. Y., aud Miss D. A. Williams, of Athens,
N. Y., Commitice of Examination
The scholars then sang beautiful hymo.—
By order of the committee, the exercises were
Johnson, of Pennsylvania, Mra, H
then conducted in the following order: 1, Read-
ography. 8. Speaking. 4. Compo-
Singing. 6. Spelling. 7. Arithme-
9, Address
10. Singing
Remarks by the teacher, by
The
Committee then returned thanks to the teacher,
ing. 2. ¢
sitions. 6.
tic. 8. Numeration and Notation
by the Rey, William M
by the echwol. 11
of advice to parents and scholars
Johnson
way
in behalf of those sending children to the school,
for his attention aod kind treatment of them in
the village.
the Lord,
From your onworthy brother io
Wittram M, Jonnson,
Pastor A, M. KE. O., Kinderhook
March 20th, 1866.
For tho Obrien Recorder
FROM THE 29th CONN, VOLS.
Headynarters 22th Coon. Vols, (Cold) )
Io the Bild, before Hishmond, Virginia,
Mareh 21,1865, |)
Dean Eprron:—I cannot think of « better
way to devote my leisure moments, than hy wri-
« a fow lines for the benefit of your readers,
ind the friends of this regiment.
Our regiment is now encamped on the greuod
stely occupied by the 20h U. 8 ©. 'T., which
is about one hundred rods in the rear of Fort
Burnham. We were formerly encamped on the
fee! quite at home, when we received
left of the above named fort, where we w
yinniog to
]
ra to move to the position we now oceupy
The 20th U. 8. C. T., with other regiments, at
the «ame time moved out to take our place in the
front. Our camp at the front was prosounced
the neatest in the corps, which made us regret
aving it; but, like dutifal children of Uncle
Saniuel, we went to work and rebuilt the old
darters of our pamesukes, and feel onc more
at home
After a week of diligent labor, our camp again
appears in full glory, and ina much more uni
form style theo the old one, with pufficient room
fur enlargement to accommodate the hundred re-
cruits lately received Since then our duties
have been rather easier, There ie a detail of 40
cket, which, with the camp
But
I assure you
men cach day fre 7
guard, comprises all the regular detaila
the men in camp do not lie idle
with battalion
Company drill in the morning
drill in the afternoon, and dross parade at four
PM
pring days
We have
during the whol
conpame nearly the whole of the short
had snow enough to cover the groond
once winter, but rain enough
muke op for it, and, consequently, inealoula
mod, Tt won almost impossi
back, to get a sufficient
from the land
¢ ple of manel
forage
done on corduray roade,
appen te toll the track,
mules remaih
they
where inappenred in the
river on spes hy some stra-
Sometimes
© picket pont ers and all, come over to
ne A few dys vince several familion, di
j ame int
fering condition. They say
the cilyto keer
they had é 10 20
our lines in «
that they were
i to lea from nturving,
thelr farther
ure now in th cond brignde
of the first
The
ne to give entire
noral of (
1 Army Corps
jenoral Batlor
r T , >
THE OHRISTIAN REVORDER 5]
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Solin } . The Battles of Saturday.—T i ’ ! Ww.) ¥LY TRA ATLROA LTV
WOWLEDGMED Kicliqious Miscellany, Petts Giaue males a Peee on
. ’ ! vias i : > OAR v ¢ HOUSE
A] ;. vo | i \
PRIM PEOPLI ~ 7
For the | R .
OUR NORFOLK CORRESPONDENCE ; w hou » r —_— I f t a
Ma Kort | 1 receive this, I - , : ‘ * +) D ‘
iw all probability, have her route { : baie, antl , ‘ ty a ew ,
Wilmingtoo, N.C. Ou med { 2 sala ; ra, Fei conan ; Brow . MRS. M. BENNETT,
W. 8 Coan, I has been t a I bee ' Ven, G
1 ur generous and ! t , every ‘ Y ,
sink (ha tahaehee Meats sancn, a elena a eaes HERB DOCTRESS,
ver and help us,” and L feel that Provide Lad ay ! lap Malesia yl or pte .¥ ‘ *: | NUAD) S. SEVENTH STERT, BELOW PINE,
indicates it to be my duty to r od ts , ‘ : ‘ lo cure Debility of the Bystom, Bitious Fe-
vored by a visit from the Hey. Calvin I --- When this 1 was made opon th ¢ aad
: : ' f r sosumpuon, Dewfa
aod lady The history of Mr. } suffer NOTICE l ‘ » porliot w reg ‘ Whooping Cough
rehearsed to these pe ot w uck F : and & ' 4 : , b : { - pt Dy« Jaundice,
thy, as only they can feel, who have ox ‘ P 4 be beld ee ; : , : ; vicars ‘tg aise withdrawal tt 5 br abet be t ne { The D will give! rwinal attention to any
the like Ssh : ' i ! yasty,, Hur indian yrogevivepnrs ened iy
A feo weaks ak Tr lal a si =» : - ‘ a enh = wen rw a a Pint ’ Ne can slop bleeding, amd take ogt Gre without
books, papers, fo, from the Beth | ’ i
Association of Philadelphia. The most ofthe) prijadelphia. April 20th. at 2 o'clock, P.M . . Saal en A - Bat OBITUARY NOTICE.
papera'l have di ted. among the sick end cuntinag at night, a th K HINTS ON MEMORY troug positions, and have exte tt ' es of the City and Cost) of Phisitiohia
wounded soldiers and wailors, at the Portsmouth | jo ton on the Gth and 7th of M t. soundly fufax in what thua |‘ bah per ea Loe ee vat t ! rt es that ® lary Stille ally authorised
hospitals. I hope our friends at the North will Peren GA et f t member. What w fli te Sheet «ae \ . " t y of pag ere
} ‘ r
continue to render us theic assistance, in this Apr a ' y head t u, T 66 fF Mase _ peal w r Re t Me pal Chureh of
rre: "0 lor o re0ple 5 it is . Ne Ss bieh waa r ked tt fo ned 7 in i and © " - ) AK
great work for oar peopl A F ble I ae be wl . Aiea i. about t A ' We, t creat pleasure (n recommendin,
shall Jeave here in an hour or two, I must close NOTICE. > “ Hil cna a na ( “ anded no.) ” f J W PAST LINE . a» lady every
with the promise to write afler my arrival at|, ‘The lust Quarterly Meeting of the Macedonia ~ xtr . hem. It is best | Weight, and wh Seis whee) rte Rel ) | Whitely,* wh life el ! m a BA mamentaiad =
Wilmington Truly yours A. M. E. Charch, Camden N.J.. for thie Uou-| ktocking in ver t ond clinchiag rt Steadmas, I shed forward | sh w oth aw 78 t weitiog will nat
“ os 0 rt ved tl a nOry “ : ! t “ @ Of contributing
LLIE ference year, will take place on the second Sab = a Cot of Fors Siaker sae cape , * in her t i} a \ A I og BE
Norfolk, Va ) bath in Anni ad make so faithful a pervauta slave. Remem-j trenched picket line, w Peas
'. Me path in Aj " Atlas wan weary Wright jost in this fight 4 ted wound r . on itor & ral Hook Steward
Mar, 28, 1865. § Quarterly Conference Friday eveniog pre 4 uh ee toe aoe al $0 missing, 7 ‘ , ihd weladiare @ - . ai \ : e619 Pine &., Phila
—--- vious, at 8 o'clock Memory, like a pur estimates th ! wad wounded at about o » blank in os } : ae] co don't
Por the Christian Recorder. 1 loc annot shut, all will dr : rans wh uailecia a re “een i : : ao JRNAMENTAL HAIR WORK
LETTER FROM BINGHAMPTON, N. Y y Th o'clock, | & Biuttonous curiosity f atches, which ar Si »
lest the g eucatant of 0
Ma. En1tog:—The Lord is certainly reviving | W- H- Winder. Love feast also in the worn-| Jo) 1) Fi Het ~
His work jn our oity. Several have professed ig st 5} o'clock T. G. Stewaap into a han J, QOoew r " t "
to haye found Ohrist precious to their souls 5 ; sreache more weight al a 2. ¥ " ) )
We have made some collections for the bene Wittram Moone, Elder iS : hn 5305 vr hake r "7 th . .
fit of Wilberforce University. In Owego, we : ai chy headiaba'secdlk jpbrtdl F :
raised thirteen dollars and thirty-two cents; io NOTICE .
Binghampton, three dollars and fifty-three cents ZION MISSION CHURCH =. } P l AND SARAI ff. BUSTILL.
and, by ofber donations, we have swelled the} The Quarterly Meeting will be held on Sab reall Garena ap, dbus 704 OBITUARY b : ° — :
i amount to ninety-four dollars and forty four conts, bath, April 2d. Love Feast on Monday eve ap ee } t . , , \\ I( : | A K BRS
which we sent to Rey. J. A. Shorter ning, April Sd W. W. Wixpee will care, and car ach that | Fort St 1 ; : oe : ?
Yours, Preacher in charge extromely angry w who | Fort ; ; ’ . . .
ler p ot yurauite — Se , r > J i “
pane + eel fnterrupid-your purval as HAIR JEWELLERS,
March 25th, 1865 an ¢ Pre mo - Dalaeane § 1 i
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Our Country. There wer ria yesterday, n raz a worthy a acon of tha EXP i ay os LADIES’ HEAD
. steamboat to Fortr that ¢ wa . f Da
A CALL Coxsackio, N. ¥, KB. V. Hacsen, for 8. Ex ~ . tay all 2% " ’ No. 403 8
For the immediate meeting of the Board of Men-| perts 1.25; Natohex, Miss, Rev. N. Fit hugh,| Official Gazette —Fightog by U tt utterly i | A ,
agers of the Parent Missionary Society of the | 13.00; Beverly, Ohio, OC. W. Brady 1 Wwil-| sty. ey Rebel capture Fort Stea : . : .
. a . , : J is retaken with ) Prisoners < " z " 1 _ F Ww
Africun Methodist Episcopal Church mington, Rey. H. J. Rhodes, 1.49; Louisville,| giteck on Fort Haskell.—Ttebel loo anion | MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, ban , k
The following brethren, members of the Board Ky, Rev. T. Strother, for Mrs. H, Seott, 2.50;) lows oan Officint a of ie . : ; .
: Jea pate om Gen = ow ! ' ,
of Managers of the Parent Missionary Society, | Cincinnati, Rey. J. Tibbs, 8.75; Cannonsburgh, | io a ey sh rp -; Me his Tune © company at? o.N.H , Hew ! alt hh sed W
are requested to meet in Bethe! Charob, Balti-| Pa, Rey. 8. P. Jones, for A. BR. Henderson, R.| morning, at 4) o'clock. t og aod | fy manufacturing rar from pine aod } t hud poor wa Diessnaase 3 mes 4 sill tales : ‘ rik
more City, April 12th, 1865, at 10: 30, without Baker, and Louisa Webster, each 2.50; Vins | “goer cogent in . res be after | dace 40 barrels of tar aad sey acknowledged by all who knew } In short, | tra CURLS,
Jail, 29 business of great importance is to be cenoes, lod., Rev. L. W. Bass, for J Weeks, | 1600 prisoners aad two battlefliags, and all the gune | Of torpestiae per week, The « h Ww v he ; PUFFS
transacted, vix: 2.50; Media, Pa. Rev. K. Laws, for Sarah A.! were uninjured a feet, ty ; 29 alr cess Lor, WHS ee Mos pues | le : E :
< “ fe , yh an ken jnover ly the | easeove fried out. A . hiot kK I os CHES
Baltimore Conference —Revs, Rob't'l'. Way-| Brown, 2.50, for A. Bruco, 2,00; Riceville, B.| | cum Vetanshlin was ‘ken primey eno lt i - azh, come up high nee ee WAI MOUSTACHES, &e.,
yels, Oo also ale t aake « er ly ar worth sllons t ), 4 ' PM ! 4
man, Wm. H. Waters, Wm. Ul. Hopkins J., per Rev. W. Winder, W. Gray, 2.50; Red! repulsed with grout loss. ‘The official report ia aub- | orion phi - + om espaceetaen ‘ps wah Brother Green | ered cea ienes : af RAIGHT, WAVY, OR CRIMPED
Philadelphia Conference. — Revs, Theodore | Bank, N J., per Rev. W. Winder, Lydia Par-| joined K. M. Stanton Secretary of War not dead, "bat sleepeth; } . I 1 Wilmingive at 48, 4 nad 9.39, A. M,, 2.90 and
: { 1 > 2 ‘ ax umber of p ” y.re arriv s } t 6.00. { salat . + tad
Gould, 8. Smith, Wm.*Moore ker, 1.25; Princeton, N. J., Rey. H. Davis, 5.40 Z Va a0 F bi teak a san, a ae ts pai oe n = ‘ a ) wo reay great and heavenly \ Bracelets, Breast Pins, Watoh Chains, Ear
New York Conference-—Itevs. Richard H ~ ge leavat i { Se ee ae eee reward and dwell witt THROUGH TRAINS Ps wri Rings, Fingor Rings, &o.
: i despa’ ia received from wan 391 548 us ; rs g » &o,
om Saas mat ete tes Wealaes For the Christian Recorder Mek Dude HERS: Leash ee the Secretary of State, anded at ft ts ‘ ' 4 7 vay 1 : : =) eo an Ba eel ath ised,
ew Englagd Conference —Rovs, Joseph P ACKNOWENGiNT The enemy attacked my front this morning, at |\°o sc Ateasachegotta Lhonk, Peagavi (284 many warm friends to mourn his demis ; aN
Bhreeves, Wm. H. Chase, Win. W. Grimes = sae a aaa ab nt 4.30 . uM si h three divisions, ander com vanle, 4487; Coliforaia Maryland, 2.968; | But ry be to ¢ as One who knew t ; ? ys aes Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Choloe Perfumery,
4 HINGTON, » Mare 865 mand of G jor " God i kouwled f js . ‘ { ae r >
Ohio. Conference.—Reva. James A. Shorter, carn —_ : Hy & sudden rush they saiced the I Maine, 1,3 New Jersey ae | God, « kouw " oh 44 . { and Fancy Articles
: : Mr. Evrron:—Allow me the use of your ool { P the Lord t f .
John T, Tibbs, Jesse W. Devine < third brigade, Brat div at the fi Florida, 199; Rhode Istand pebire, J ‘ A Ladies’ Hair-Cutting, Shampooing, Dyeing
- ° umns to acknowledge the receipt of ten boxes of the right of Fort Steadmas, whee Lord hast 1 7 . al )
Indiana Conference —Rovs. Charles Bureh, ee \ wean in Cantvontta.—The r f Chinese . ti . a Lo f r « i )
it ; clothing from the Rhode Island Association for | pow garrison, took possce Fhe t “gh ee x ane ; snd Head-Dressing
Willis R. Revels, Wm. I. Devia the Relief of Freed bed ‘ ' The be nrolves upor in San Francisco last August, according to the (ity t a r 7
Missouri Con fereilie.—Basicl L, Brooks, Wm. ne k ie reod men i ia a AMOnE | our guns opon as. Oar troops one on) , tory, waa 3,600. The nomber snaste 2 is day clothed t robes of ( inka: § : angst ; r ATRE eeoLutanw Hata
. J the Freedmen in Washington, D. ( firw 6 r to the c ' s, aud has w eat W P iW T
A. Dove; Soha Turner. The Soldier's Relief Associsticn, to whom ft Soon after a determined attack was made on Fort ns ay heatwesty ae ; ; ‘ ;
If any brother should see it impossible to be 7 ; 7 Hask id by a part of McLaughlio’s b mi the legialature, was 60 w koow k ii » : rat ttasnel Dacclun, Osecrtina,
present at thin meeting, I hope that ho will favor things wore sent for distributic Wilcox sion, and waa repulsed, with great loss | follows: mining, 30,000 ; farmio milk of j Ww as ¢ Vreeasture Baldness.
oS ay ne exprea# their warmest thanks to to the ¢ 120K adic 100 ; lea’ \ \ P : .
ua with a letter, giving us his views of the great , tt : : rt The brigade of Hartranft'sed aa " Justill's Compound Eradicator,
Pry Cialion, anc ita cootributors, io , " 4 an Lr ~ ' A 1
missionary work among our brethren, who are = i : ho { - ‘ srl iw tka 2 a roser broaght up, and of = ‘ : , : ning the hay
growing free hourly. They will also state what ne s " ees ie gate = A sl ns miata pone aavnaae aes t than 40,000 ( ! - iY A Sikten |e = te pelon, tet
their Conference will do for the missionary cause, 7 ‘ ' mw med, |
3 The past winter hax been « season of much 5 by thet brtirat . '
and make other suggestions which may ooour to a i x ‘a a ‘the Bs , * , " { fur tr the porehase of Hair
seen suffering among the especially the freed rw oe dee mt Te : t . Ir sa her F EUAN i } ‘ { . ‘ bere aod ethers baving
eb, nO hstanding eve en mad . ee eee ethers h ges 1 the Suaqa 1 not , i is oa! wu
Thope, if it shall be found that the whole | ™°0 SOtW!th* yr le ae estimated at 1600 yams. es ‘ , — par. 5
number from any one Conference cannot be fpeligren noe mabye Reg oe . ne Lite’ water W I t flood ; .
. 3; Winter is over, there are yet many who stand ir ‘ a killed ou 4 - ~ . F q W. KR. DECORDOVER'S
Present, that the brethren in that Conference |" "0s OT) ad ae ig6¢. Tn th squehanaa Valley the ourront | &? bis f \ esided
will meet and decid hieh one af th be ag he ~ seme sie Ne 3S ote = nmedial re pe I, and t ‘er th f arr 4 “ arse . ¥ nd Q 2
i doeide Which ous ofa nem [2002 Of suistance. Whatever may be vet f 7 soy aver toe lie te : 3 | PERIODICAL DEPOT,
shall attend. I hope none will be absent a anethahcad a Geo. M shia wa 1 anal br toba Me I : lvw ' ;
Done by f the Proaident, sely Cistribuled aM us david 1s Bost Headideh, Get ia © herwiae | hoy aod almoat every 1 1oveA ate frie tha sid dark \ 419 , ith Street, Philada
Joun M.1 Px i Saal Com Great sd I baRceig iy de telna Resiag- past . ers always 00 band
Jous M. Browns, Cor. § . Teawer . bs we a galols t " “a ie dam ay I atl i he w t th . : :
: . AN URGENT APPEAL i 1 in bao h behave ;
P, 8.—All letters will be directed to a o n . ragrement na aloe u 4 " 1 : } Br " f L Py) WEY } { \/rican, Harper's
Painapenrnia : *
Jon M. Brows, Moreh bh. 18 L ! Genera A F tea vied | pursue the p ‘ r hie w ss “
Care of James H. Davis, E Ty the Chris F ’ Tre t r t t ed { NERY.
re i : Vashtor Marck 30 M.— Major ‘ \ , ) 1 ' ’ aes
No. 12, Sure Tha altel Beaten Ohio, Conniioa tag Nashington March 258.0, P. M—Malor | er The report that , well wit DRY GOODS
Aoeil iat Baltim your agenoy a strument. It lives and work ( \ © #0 show that the | Persons wer gee close , ‘ : -
ae — - by your coufidence and co-operation. The de 9h ready secured | ‘ “ JAMES 0. OLARE, M. D.
For the Christian Recorder } i tr one t 00 “ ‘ th " rt P
iberality. 1f your support continues ax hor encouraging a J 10 0 0 ‘ n DOW, so mast , } Philadelph > '
THE LADIES' UNION ASSOCIATION, foro. its winisiry will so; if it falters, in| Obr tonne, ball 6 800, ot sear prove jase fhe amov ar ra ania a ' - felphte, Eeanyyte's
Mu. Entrou:—Some time since, [ visited the | will diminidh; if it fail wil ( Point, March P. M.—Hor win M r Peassg-sinton ar'a predack. Co® ’ 1 REDUCED PRICES. ¥ '
a Fummit-house Hospital, and found the soldiers The work of tt Cl un ( 1 " Sta ar f War: I n it a t . a arcwsn { FICE BOURS
there excessively delighted, afler a foaet upon never fo tt gh , ad ey. f ol canes ols Rasy, DRE PRO BO | 5 4 maoalact - , > : } ‘ u
the delicacies furnished from ad furty | prea } jirt capers atrie oh a 3 son eee ae : 4 sy As r ste ‘at ber fri : : DEE na a
dollars,"made by the ladies of (ls for f : :
r facilities are theret plied, and ou The atsagbler of Ube antasy nt the palit wore Say. | os maricak wed ala ne Legiata ADbertisements.,
1 4 ‘ Als ‘ ar at never of Uloera,
that purpore, Tho distributt ns made by a! tunities of usefulness increased . oh Cppt Cn) fn ' . wither
at pur ution was made by a tunition of Se ee as ee ies bain : SPRING & SUMMER GOODS rca” Treinen and cor ie
committee from the Ladies’ Union Arsociation, | aid oly, will ndication b provi 7 1 n I Vi ' APPEAL FOR THE AMERICAN UNION ’ jrog
- of Philadelphia, viz, : Misses Amelia K. and Annie | of approachi I jen. Homplreys atlacked oo th aS ere wnt 7 ’ COMMISSION ’ ;
R. Mills, and Miss Mary Barton, of Zoar church, | you ss ides save fey ouvi ican . ‘ ata t . - t NOTIOR
The soldiers expressed their gratitude and heart-| come events and bloody fielda may be atrewed | lino t eat. Ger They also passed a general pra t " ! . SOW ewes
felt thanks both to the donors and the commit | with ' ra, We are not p i ap oa sacha oats roles ’ . : Ii } Ho LETERY
the cause of the sick a wou i ig. New | T " acd) ( A
ia ever on th io | M arehaaed bat the Laba
reper eae : ; a nein hae - : abba as yeu received the necessary
y A e \ pon M WHITE, the Boere
‘ s heraby rined (0 receive poyment io part
the above-nan iva, w : ; : > econ will i givvm ta the ana
before Richmond, in @ week y cimilar é i “ r oe ie er
errand, Thoy appeal to a ed in 1h t . : ore . AGUAS
wolfi f tb i ¢ r un part, of t : ae,
fae odntrit = : re . Agents, come and Examine
A Tin ft with M A. | inter . ‘ INVENTION
E resident, Lor i Tot mished t p pr I ‘ - hod (free by mall
© any toonibor of the Aros for the , WASHINGTON HOTEL, . : . a ¥ ss
Vv 1 ( {
Saar re and ca . mi five Cupping, Leeching & .
A RETURN OF THANKS
Ma. Ei ' I hope to } BLEEDING
t liar f i YT ’ i t ) ee ee ae — »
those Who have, by their ex - TITAX ,
Grivel Abiniapalua! 05: be vig 3 la Married NATHANIEL L. DURHAM,
unfortunately t0o, f DEATH OF MR. B. F. BROWN ; REET,
law, I folt : n (YN Ws
am most y ; . ‘ ‘ . 4 e Insurance
a ]
~ One Price
aon war ’ et and ; SHROTUDING CLOTHING HOUSE i RAPEST.”
Pempet Bbeias And ! SHROUDING t Sti REIMER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC
ko ba'trae Ie weal : . oe GALLERY,
| 7% } lof THI f IND STREET,
blese the &G Dan : .
who ure supertor
7 a { . anlage of = well ar
* Carte de Vieite
w bole guaranties good
s « te within the reach of
I x mm vmall Am
‘ ypes ly
z THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER. April_1,
65,
ably be, and how long they must) the pulley, the cod of the walking-beam rises ; : OUR OWN BOOK-STO..£. THE B POSITORY
Hhherkisements. £ THE BOOK DEPOSITORY
1 drill ie raised lowered
Woety. Tinciohonth: wlere (a evartany the av ‘ 7 ation, an intrepid and sdven- | and falls, aod thus th
or TuR
rain, The ww nirived to w ht iroos explorer, accustomed to deal with the at will, At intery om og the process of Catalogue of Books for Bale at the Boor De
= Oriskany, about four miles f 1 ra { wen, gallantly undertook offe n drilling, » too! called a Reamer,” is toserted in “~W~ AFRICAN M. & CHURCH
LINES 3 beng : . pository of the A. M.E. Charch, located at
j r ix i fthe ¢ a " well, and thet 7 od . op,
There was one », for jong you an deare i A ae ; | tal ; fror t COAL YARD. Mo, 619 Pine 8t., Philadelphia, Pa No, 619 Pine Sire
for long hat name afterw , ‘ ‘ " aie sod-puaip iso metal case, from five Pata el
Zo my bout o eaee wanes very er, from Utiea, It would : { able in length, constructed with a valve at THOS, J. HOWE Wa luis od tical. ie B senses re egfitny
As he past by al ie crowded mar ir Ne days enna! ‘ ; 1 a tos A Now Froseucetns Bible: by Torus! Aleer y © han Ounexion with ovr other books
Tok er than the berd was there tpow tam 7 , . 1 ' . “0 a vie sund pump is lowered iote the 4c 634 J is « Bi by Ieraal Aly Babbath School sof variouskinds: Question Books
Na meh ° yaa - rah SA ‘ { F , " ceuid With tha nie totione of the are, (wallial Tohecnata, acd: whan ib reabhes ibe bottom |” Lombard Street, aboyo Sixth, PI The Life and Writings of Rev. A, Broaddus, Catechisma, Woo. 1, 3, and 3. We have a goou aseort
i en pie Sr i ont au) mre Ther , * u ; nd (Oe gy an pater bas comatadily co hand the best Fifty Years among the Baptinte meat of each books as are generally wved m the Public
ere dwelt « power, howe'er subdued, an ained, ‘I Wore AIX OF #evE r stread Nera ye valy pens and admits the borage, b Tbe China Mission Schools, Also, Stationery, loks, Pens Pane
To conquer in the right, or clee to dy 4 h with w-catel \ “ ww ‘ me ned Hie courage. whe is raived the valve closes, aad 7 ; P . Oriental Acquai ve: and Blank Boo
Avod never bad that wayward heart been tam ss ‘ene beibl tha inal warati) inn nitt'd oats (ta iad Mesestained thay (it petap Cy rer tae apie Ye Lehigh, Schuylkill and other ee eee
Though fate bad done her worst, and some bad even , bat P se had ne s train bomewhere nea odt t aned, the drill is once more in Le Switserland,
blamed i . at re t Juriog th 1 ain Ww 11 ef serted jrilfing is continued c 0 A L ’ Male ¢ Heart Histories
srk eGhsseus Un the wwicdla of tin phere na rolled ly forward for ro 5 When it would go, was t it In boring well a correct journal is kept, Mt the J Mark i Seenpien snd Tes phe of Religious Liberty
To we, when it woald « we hen rolled £ back a. Th aD different kinds rock and earth Coal aod F zw a ’ ye Sahers seats
And often in my eyes the feeling teurs f motives, w all cow-catcher each Then tw " 2 . ub, and the exact points where water. | * A
According to his diacourse, weot and came n sb ua a Judy’s ew Japron to a cook k the bout t wmon Ft wher al Woilarefouod, Ifalarge ,, ures by rivet a . 4 * Auber,
Oh! those were golden days, for it was then . \ i like a eboru 3 , 1 the Kasy Chair ruck, the well is immediately tubed |") age 4 I Miss Pard oo
Soal answered unto soul, and | wis lov “ héoké huwy {rok the traine lt hu i +”? paid o 23 inch iron pipe, put together in dere ralived aA 1 b ie 4 d WM. H. LONGFELLOW
By him, the uoblest, brightest beat of men it fis with th teb y-pilgrien ivos, The water from water-courses and th a 1 of Religivas Opinion, SURGEON DENTIST
(¥or so his image in my ‘ancy moved.) f : { ! surf water r t fr flood 1 . - nl ’
‘And swell hud timo, and grief, our sacred passion °fy Hovted for, assiste wpbevpics That, of hat plan, The wretet EStROG \NBCEE, 78) PEC TRRIER APE, NUSSEG he CHARLES MAGARGE & CO. Fro! ‘ .
proved. bore with snuw epodes, sume w a arod y at each other, and fa leathero bug, callod » seed) wig i esay \EALEE 1 PAPER lua Exile of Florida « No, 126 Rodman Street
h rotte urely pue, and dy nerd k flax-soed, which is ploced om the . dong i wee ‘ Between 11th and 12th, and Lombard and South Sts
First, love is beautiful! Clear as tly t . he wt apuln “s . ad t tubing, and within the aarth RAGS, & mer Pictures
Ty 5 ‘ Ar ‘ ‘ IL ) ¥
The glad, bright morning sun, which drive r th uy aud inde proddi = ag he water-courses. Wheo PHILADELPHIA, PA pation of the Future, PHILADELPHIA
Awny ; trustful as childhood just b t f t 1 un " ' Ther 1 , Bas-seed be n aturated with water it swe i wm, the Banker's Ward E " ,
y . ve ml 7 1 . , i = it r = ' very departianat of Deatiatry stuended to
Hopefal as youth, and stro’ ab re . ; sank tey Citatnn’ 2 . ‘ ie ee . A nud letely shots off all commupication wit [Xv b Sisth } Lives of Lineola and Hamblio 7 ed =
~ Its away Tis deep aod aolemo as the night : ene yi t 1 ply ¥ a cee of tha , pane adn De oof Lineale and Douglass Persons walted on at thelr residence, if desired.
Upon wild ocean's shore, that echoes be , 5 ae , oh gh. : j ment, und settle dully hack apa ' baited ae Sees a Large Pamily Bibles, de Nov. 17
The lon: energetic hovti yuietly t k themsel ve The Haay ( rand a friend rey j he ug R freedly'e Practionl Treatiao oo Business
‘And spent grows painfal valeatara lack | to Utien, earrying some of the | w f h i ‘ Se amine: If the vein of oil k proves to be large, and ESTAURANT. Schone Nertbe, Te matiae on Business,
Their wonted lustre, to throw brightoe c wer t, and d erately abanidor va the pr 1 f x ficient, the oi! will fow |) py . Lovell’s Young Speaker
track A. Et the truins for ght. There were probal t cn tasted Bartok 't sod @at without the aid of a pump; but in mont Confectionery and Dining Saloon, | The Fire Pook of Selene, by Nortoo and SHROUDING.
aaa than a thousand paseng They could | gy art reall: in which ease a copper ‘ 2h | mand ed BING Banas Betis Mrs. JANE JOHNSON & Mm. ANN WEAR
| ha n tak back ( a it hour with fur tt ot ip Aileen minute w ng rel is ut t ttom of tt aratoga and Da ~ t . . # Tustrated Boo rda,
A DOG'S DAY ENDED. Pa enscaliven TF het bene 53 coon Di ata wall. ond abtashad iver waditde’ of ‘tha iMag’ pee a ae wale) Re Would respectfully take this opportunity of returning
} am ouly.s dog, and I've had my day tl ve poder might have been eant sot) What a . for dip i the Pte with a valv bottom upper : 2 5 tt oe A det ate their sincere thanks and of expressing their gratitude to
So, idle and dreaming, stretched out | lay Provi » tiwhé hs en sent to them, Tt ant2 } . va noested with « eucker i i yelers fon kinds Lady of the Lake... thelr aumerous friends and patrons for thelr liberal pa-
Ja the welcome warmth of the summer run ald have at what their ( was t Do you suppose Benige know h w vis attached to the end of the walking | * son “ \ ‘ ul t n's Hook of Gymnastics, trooage ip times past—and also to say that they still con-
‘A poor old hunter whose work is dune Ramu ‘ “ae Nothin 4 ae was obs The tanks ar tubs te eedelve Mp 5 len ab On Robineun Crasne, by G, J, Miller tinue to carry on business al the same place,
lo ub 1 ov . ’ - ; ; IDRIGE KE . 7 Huy's Own Book Extended, by G. J. Miller
Susan ScStoni ellasd ; Uhawat Twn bet « doy va spon the track. On Oh yes; helis the very man to know,” re- Mioetl wooden staves, and aro located DANDRIGE KELLY, Proprietor, | 4% Pocatesa tenen Wane No. 618 South Eighth Street, Philada.
Dop't 1 dream‘of the partridge I aprang by tho log.) 0! 1 bh 2 b! ne iso. | pliod the other het Be SRO Sy RAC LOE RORDOCE |. ‘ ; , Pi g Bible, ‘and are always prepared Wo serve customers at the
Of she gulrecing hare and ber dey d 10 buy four t it t They ruse to settle their bil dd with ans uf tu athe WINSTON & THOMAS Wateon’s Biblical and Theological D ury eat notice possible
Of the nimble gray squirrel secure 19 gh parsengera Won't , Sawer: wentlaies st of the pump, and thr which the Watson's Theological Inatita oie 2
; ; you geotl i 7 . : ; : TERMS MODERATE ly
[He was told tbat they should! be attended 1 No, thoak you, "hme doesn’t permit, trate | i Gown News and Periodical] | isi. Mototina, 3 vole ee
Far away in the top of the hickory tree, and that was the end of it. They were left upon | ». faa gen OE ; a ee vost impomible to give the exact ove c +» Commentary on Matthew and Ma
mall the down aafo and aaucy Matthow and aic, | 4} ear th ‘ enh thas © 7 Leluking: smi edcspletion-» entliad thie’ ime 1) | i 0 ys Horne’y Introduction to the Bible ; MRS. H, 8. DUTERTE
‘Till the band trae aod eteady a 5 hot , , ab the ent to the ear They ured 7 p - . 4 Positive T ay MRS 8. DUTERTE
And the creature up-bounded, and fell, and was n+ nee Near an ac + Homane s fow minut aod the tray i ated ‘ oa blo Hes, and the costol . ’ The Poot Pree
man baked biscuit, a akes and pies, aud mad ‘ en f gis t Ay ; ’R General Undertaker and Furgisher,
Old Matthew was king of the wood-r 0 tea and cuflee all night lon The famished pas I var ‘ ) f m th ' a, t Respectfally informs her friends and the public, that
And the quails lathe stubble, the du fen, | sengers came apd went to and from t " by siz ft a wel plete, w t she stil] continoges the Undertaking business at the old
The bare on the commen, the birds on the bough ble door. Sume of t adve roe . j } Mie she heiw od d ¥ ' { establishment, No. 634 Lombard 8t., and being thankful
Were afraid. ‘heyraro safe enough now 1 , Pi j . e t : . . . for favors, bopes still to obtain
» vildage of oxan, 2 N08 A) ase aoked Aw =. : r tranage of the public
. - f 5 i te is t ,anda b I r * , . , eh : Ready made Cofflas always on band
For all we can harm them, old master and | ' he s 1 ) = t i - , M some Hearse and Carriages, with careful drivers, tw at-
We have hid Our last hunt, tho gume most goby, | ENE ® 4, The fe F time explained - , ' ’ ! anid funerals on the most moderate terms.
While Matthew site fashioning bows in the door ' ’ yu aWOY4 ur t Gfteen wipute " I
» Fora living. We sever bunt mor “ : x 1 ren x anid wad whee & onar f ‘s ae tae ALL t “ r Au P “
tt etd the wonien, as weunl, were pa) of ut ahaive nea ‘ag BATS opine avior thick 1, Avoth n F, CHAMPION
For lime, cold. and hardship have stiduocd bie bx es te ee sotive grasping the trai, anu | cy Ne nie tage Fo ge COLORED
Aud since little Lottie died, often | eee Sy , j Lesh meg id Baa y* vt Sin aE , NEW AND SECOND HAND
Bee ie ete ee |_| coald mot forgive hinaelf for being there, “You sighth of mile to’ potion Analy intrenched | fit than, patron, resembiO# tt. 0 5 DOMESTICS
For the lost baby-duughter sv pretty aod wise eam ot Bahia . ee Se eee freight care and store-houses, eed there © ee Se pia Sabi ; I \ CLOTHING STORE,
au o it,” said } ul h ar i Tw “iar ‘ 1 elas wen," w flexible and clast Rodgers
Oh! it's sad to be old, and to seo the blue aky selves; you are oot respons Bat l—why I k lhe ad | he weigt f wat I wet r *, W ri m Poot-prints in Bible La No, 12 Myrtic Avenue, Brookiyn,
Look farther away tu (he dim fading oye was such a darned an to walk sud they had t ur pact t n” or asphaltam © New Lute of Zion. Por Choirs eed
To feel the Beet foot growing weary vod ¢ with wy eye pen It's all my own fault, and} 4 at that mome be ¢ alesost fan ‘ cok Iu ¢ r and solid like cua Vin puinettie Ya Mummoir f Carvors
That in forest and bamlet shall lag evermore T'miserved exactly right for below auch a darved| wirin , 1 to 1 he island of Trinidad Ie = lake ‘ 1 ge ‘ harg be Young Man’s aad Young y'a ( . " CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER.
tk n - ‘ fo Y gay.” cried’ One, “Jet's £0 o hu es I hat is now on I |; - HYMN BOOKS Also, Second band Garments Cleaned, Repaired or
Jam going hear the great wolf on my track Tlie si passer sed ‘te antly i a mx f black ave Arrest wf Pine Moroves, with Clasp. yed, at hort notice
Already around me bis shadow falls black m,. : : some di Wh etarving , N ( ( r of Joralemor ciileeun t
One buating ery moral. Oh, master! come nigh ¢ 10 uth all the company And be left behind, after a , to have | tone time, a Inke. of The Prices of Hymn Book secenD-BAND cLovinws COMNTANLY 98 SAD, FoR LALO
Aad lay the white paw in your own as I dic began a inalevoleot suspicion that be wa It would probat izle even Mr. Aer jaid petroleum : _- rid: oI ia a b—ty
Oh, come to me, master! the last hedge i 1 Sen “ie rded xy J © Ape i a ol aeeqaele- Re pe Bly T ext dy é , Ye Jos been arrived BROOKLYN Sheep skin, ~
Oor tramps in the wild wood are over at Inst ears wore wart, he wes vot cas board th sheisia: Apia ree M. aly ch ie oe & ; New Distiplive THOMAS CHARNOOK,
Btoup lower, and lay down my bead on your knee Pi re . bat — a wees ‘ : ; \ ete t J 1 reet we F “nse
What! tonrs for w uacless old hater like me? ne SOY ‘ bock passed gontly off, actor | be found. 7 rom the lar wing Lowe Feast Tickets, per hundred, GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER
} r t ike oy etan ntl ita cetacean the > : } : : far dine aaa ned f : on the Promises,
: fort , wl : ; ‘Dy t h th vd < Theologioal Compend, 6. 497 sours bra st.
You will nee little Lottie again bysand-by arikiex Kesxon } th nformation could f etree x. r pr DR. J. W. CREEK Loeal Prosslioty’ Listoon, per dosen pascal anos .
3 sets ener doa’t have sny degen the ety be eg a th proba alt | teeta) fag AP ; inborn ' : engee oa Local Exborters’ License,“ Second Noor Below Bethel Charch
‘ell her, loving and trusty beside you | died bo bin J r F ( wrath '9g this ¢ sandetone t 14, howove . ; P : Marringe Usrtifiontes, oto, _
‘And—bury me, master, not far from her side be car f! Oartra-| pith u edcak ved by mont of the experienced borers, that Thomsonian and Botanic s
2 e i) 680 Wwe ou ‘ } f t \ j f 4 )
ie eo tg eg “fre iow it ae i ! ong ite eh a reault. Then tabi A track | Je} from 1 HOt )00 feet, where a never MI WDICIN | EE O1 | Lootures to Young Men,
i ! the shado ire lo is nigh hie travelling-bag, he made his way to the g ! le I ache Harry E
There wee never « sound in the still morning heard, | 10 i, Frid. eaheey thes Daehpaert a wet gy : i. 1 N. B. Conwen ov Noarn awn Pueasawe Sracers, a 7. se a AND
, old jacket stirres vop . sya ev nrgs " ft t ~~ : -
utthe heart of the hanter his old jacket stirred, | ee ee eee en Whilo he waited for) ea heer tafe Then way no dela hah. a Ge Sie GS ae Infant Teachers’ Maoual, ~ Fs
aad So Sikheadet Rotem tho beelaraabseey anes, | ho boree bo be Nitdhad bo; he ‘heard a phileso-| Ake bright (sey woealigh! the beso quormiens uanticiea of = - Peer phere gee ier eu Trimmings.
And watched the faint life Lo its quivering Ubroat pher, who was drinking ale aod smoking @ native . * 7 a Tay. at te lock pas, whieh sceomnantes Renpect ally informs his friends and the puciic geoe Daisy D. a ng id Philly
Till it stopped quite at last. The black wolf bad | cigar, remark, “No I never | t my at 4 fae sot Mix. Harane - evolved fe {ts formation, and | 2%? Lsave on Rand.n pood supply of Girls at Seb 718 LOMBARD STREET, PHILADA
won, t empty I came up hore and ste| froakfast he ; tly forming, would soon all FAMILY AN UG MEDICINES What Norman Saw in the Wa ne ae ? aie
‘And the death-bunted hound into cover had ran ¢ Th , k fi h now y forming, would soot AND DR LEDICINES, What Ners aw in the Woe ‘
e Oelock . , friet f nd And he railroa w would be an impos Aw® aL. Pacem wp Poss or rue Vea Rest Qracery 7 — * Year at Seliool, t
But log ere the enow over graves softly fel wt ': wl w nnasil , pwever, t fath - the | and disposed of with care and securscy weet Corn Bel VRS. C. EB. HARDING,
Old Matthew was resting from labor as we pmok} But what » great | ’ I fth ruleam world below i? 4 GOOD SELECTION OF PERFUMERY ANI Lantah I .
Wan ie outtage stood empty, yet back-from the nok u know, for t 1 wealt Att F ment it | Aste tt o pierce the ha of oy bot TOILET ARTICLES CONSTANTLY ON HAND fi . k _ the Old Stand, ? ombard Street, has Just
1 . F ’ A aul t Legislature fir power of |‘ Pht pane. Wak f og oo afew) DR J. W CREEK will be in attendance at bie Omice, | | | of ¢ 1 Sonne a=
The voice of the hound in the morn echoes «till 1« : ° . . » | thousend yarde below oar feet NE. Comer of North and -waact Sursets, Haltimore i ar sop STAPLE AND FANCY DEY GOODS
Hi much Mu., for consul tati rr n » .
Harpei’s musa : , , ah — lor consultation with ,«aente laboring under (h wie Rodgers : : ps
These rer ; itt bores hege” uch privileges as have varioar iliaeases, ap Affeetions of the LungseLiver, Kid HOSIERY & TRIMMINGS
—— - ; ,‘ Vhat can a great Company d t - anys and Serotula, together with thos symptoms of 4
mphas hink ; i a willing & : : Hiscellanyp. Diseade ‘usually’ called Dyrpepsia, Drovey ae. | 2 rs ALSO,
which waa t f j \ sation, fenndedl, rill gene : = heamatiom, Headache, Dizziness, Norvousoers, Im .
She Family. eorpreny oe tee h snow J of oe iset of tlw Booed, of ase omer threate or'beey | em idy-madte Under-clothing,
t t sengers through night Sem : Cw rmplaints oo rw I rec ‘
carly: mot : by disgusted trave ihe foad Gane anit ket enaky aidan’ baal WITTY AND WISE iam. ‘Cen be outed Invastabiy, give os nA Young ts AND
oe “on * a ‘aps Ser : : ta iad en ce | pion as to the probability of w cure Verne JENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS.
. - { bad t 1 T whisky, 7 ft hoor f Me ay TTT an y pore
A WINTER'S TALE a veehie te Ky pe , ; a ( LTATION FREE Wingfrid GF Before purchasing clewbers, call and exe-
The “Editor's Kasy Chair” in J7 for | ereival of t wa keockhed , ‘ / “y . ~ P eens WHY IS IT THE SICK ARE NOT CURED! —Nots , seeker mine our atock Philadelphia, Oct., 1804
’ r Ate ‘ ve bu . avor his ou place do wey bat we hear from individuals : OetlI— f moe
April tells the fullowing too trie story he f t ' w t | mu t rua the Vo, and I ex t nothing from bin," plaints of the litte benefite they hare derived
prescribed by their physicians. &
Now that the croonses have bloowed, and th ae : : : uch ns it was e th will & resig ! they have tried several physicians, one after th - ; -
tender willow twigs ero sheathed in delicate ’ ' *| pu cally be of But wha not only without beaedit, but im Many instances, were uy’ F py Nan hy
with eure 1 © tl . \ ‘" fun tite : T «ha « the more of Fred abeclutely injured. Why is this! Sometimes they tel ; oh eW [ ul OO Jk J R
medicine
,
green, it ix pleasant to remember the soow, and
) : ; wa of havi ako eral « . Svertioe °
dol Plog sare wh i mpi | we of having takon several different advertived medi
t
It has been » season of pocaliar severity. ‘Th er - wr tany| dy, but Im : c 1 after the Regular Doetnrs could do ao more. Many in = (|
ating and aah ching sil be rag tmee|*8 The Cental Maifvind Company would be very | tee farsa | ane eget, eu nt Allegheny City,
clnes, hoping to obtain
me benefit from thal source
ered, The cold season of ‘G4 and '¢ t { he peo f ald ‘ ye hae harper Ford ever belug
Como w proverb, The year of roilroad disasters | 2"! ! t mr os at hor Y f t t health. 00 mash worse by wale om
. . : by using medicine
Celta tenptedca Weer some The ie Foner ge: pear a enema ee Oy wan eaeles, tw PENNA.
a peripatetic Kasy Chair has } fuir opportye - deta: s weddi ' ’ , t h thie | 4 FA nel " sof (his Tuatliation with tugin om Monday, April
ties of secing it nod feeling it, and of burlt . 1 ] ad a 5 ek ecard the: Nese ? . dom (he Mb of July Pdlowlng.
foul scorn at the chief railroads in the country. | ™ Wha , sia billie tives eoebate Che ( 7 eka wad tenceah at tie , + College, uly Imovrpermiad under the lave of Pennsyivania,
7 s was One Wemornble ex torm wh tr sotic = he cane. In Met, it be mvt 1 ial clalms wpow the patronage ofeobored parents, and aftorde
There was ot mts W Cae ! re & Cranss " soces ma hie patient what the idlsoone i exretiant facititias for ohtal education tw solered youths of
was especially revere upon the ling of that mus |’ , ans . 1 yon ' vot physicians admivister medicine thal tod amen
dest public servant, the Ceutral Ra ud . . Sa y with willeorel Why are the sick compelled 1 drag our o , . : Through the philanthropic munificence of the late
tween Utica snd Syracwes the force th r Ly 5 2 eas ' . ¥ a Moar wone ape bs Sean Doctors an Rey. Charles Avery, it possesses a handsome, ample and
k a | t pwart Blany cams, tay say, cannut be cUred, and die fosen, eo ol f hed with a foe lib
sruatest. and the anow had fallun } id . <4 + ‘ “ avenient college edifice, farnishe a fine library
was greates! ad - " n ats : } age patients ta —_ ay. Why can they o . arth and a good assortment of philosophical, chemical and
of uvarly three feet vasa t . . 1 t, | cured?) The troth is, the siclan, honestly, can give astronomical apparatas. Et is to be hoped that the pa
fall in February. The whole season beer ant " j | - ad om, Why a eure eaanel be edecied i" tronage éxtended to this Institution will be as to
unusually snowy, so that th t : affling to y | . hat he itoes wot Kaow what medicige will cures he hae j refute the assertion tro offon mare, that a benefaction,
} 1 / righ a which his fancy sug A : of whieh the eolored race ix the object, always meets
which that excellent ( € t ! all whie ad : ties I repens with ao Ungrateful return
to guard against the torn A I o J 4 ary Tracie, oto The collegiate year of forty weeks is divided into three
made. é I ! s “+ shag sect msiiaia Cacti; Gene terms, of Sfleon, thirteen, and twelve weeks respec.
tw WOW t ‘ r t ‘ . e ry ot, BOC lively
All Tuosday night the snow f \ , . 6 ite Canciones , ¢ aieaie The tuition for term in the several departme
Jong there was the whisper ro sw . ag Prpoty morte A, rant The pe : , bracing course of instruction from the
into soft gusta that drove ge sinvat th 0 ' a! , r did wot know what medicine v tm position lish branches to the highest studios ordinarily pursued
i f Pr) be worulé pal have direted ret one zen in American Colleges, ls 63. Board in respectable fami
low, but Bot blowing t s hake ' ' * P 4 k war ‘ er meat ay ‘ “4 r ~ pationt was « i] r thmetio, per dos. oe of Pitleburg aod Allegheny cities can be obtained at
snow from the twigs, vod nd railing v Aw rp e - he — news the nature an ' . sar, impr per dosen, reammable prices
aod window-caps, and wher Hava ! ! Tbe MS SADT SASS Care atanns ou Lhe tystets st Leseons io Anatomy and Phy Further information will be given upo ioqairy ad-
i ; } I , ; 1 “ - ! supported the dise and th 1 “es dressed to the Principal, apd. ty
cling, transforming the wld few 1 J 1 ue a ated) to ira y \ ’ pn
TT ab t morbid matter, the pationt w« { yand Atiea, GEORGE B. VASHON, A.M
néw bewuty. The next wurging th ew ‘ , fl cograpby, per dosen
that which is #0 exquisitely described jn Judd : F f wir sus to Medheal Beience, altho ‘ 1 Geography and Atlas
‘Margaret, but whivt n f , ll oe , gence, pride, dignity, sad bone . m1 wisheyour clothing made to look equal to new,
perfectly represented uy ’ } i t = . w Loney to & practice founded on US 4 — a goto the Old Established
- : , Darel SS eres ot se a8 arly med truthe, the - hy ~ ax -
Btirring earl, but in now-miflled daw vi Science and Art. On ssipel welts, tebe los . J, por doxor STEAM-DYEING, SCOURING, AND
with no sense of the hard cold ebook ‘ he Wit ¥ . indlapensable requisite uf every it '
winter mornings, and parting from ¢ most A ’ I ‘ ; agin practising the healing ert, Then, and aot t > ive and & logical School Book REPAIRING WORKS,
Biondly beart’ the Hoay ‘Chair. came rollin, i vn sessile Sialeaavtier Wir a on Tt , Lee iat an een aie NO 1898. FIFTH 8T., ABOVE WALNUT, AND NO
down to Schenectady to join th ain upon the |’ 1 t y AAVLEVE IS UPS as t " t r ey, endh on Tok, Paper, Pens 1008 SHIPPEN 8T., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Central Road goin A lbar , J I I ve ber mie i ter, ob JAMES W. BROWN,
Bs beved o'clock ib Nea , . ‘ et a : 1 try (hia ROLMIOAL WORKS Yor merly with Granville Stokes, No, 606
is about forty minutes’ journey from Albany ‘ ! Ole kl r Now Testament, Cheatnut &t
gAlethore found at balf-past seven the ioh ) 2" | ‘ ' oY eb rater
Wad left Albany the previous evenin " aa er aang’ r CHARLES W, BRISTE
hich had rewaived at Schenectady dur » Dott , , 1 go shen r ov S ihe
hee Let i t calau , ‘ CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT,
Ju
why 4 the seven o'vlock train from All 7
Above Seventh St., under P lolpbia Inatitute,)
one ; BOARDING
: - " 17 LOMBARD aTRERT, PHTLA.,
before oigt
son hand the very
othee refreshments
Jéckod in by a oowst
0 ‘ { WATRILA WEY hoping that his friends aad the public im general
will favor him with their patronage
a conductor t
Ke" Meals served st all hours, Families ropptied
way passongera, To the Kaay | ’ |
’ wit tere of the beat quality and flavor at the short
atrance at being inpriv lL thew
A ablie and ate walling done On he
a the door lockod i
paweugers I
adv |o¢
tral Road Th
The telegraph bad
Shy Intelligence Office :
zi | . PRINTING OFFICE
twolve houra behind '
great road had mad
exertions to olear the tr
After due delays t
off toward the W ‘ te gocnedn
~
provid
THE C
Alublished bythe African Methodist
USTIAN RECOR
PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 8, 1865.
Episcopal Church m the Cnited States, for the Missemination of Religion Worality,
Rev. Elisha Weaver, Editor,
THE
Ie p
CHRISTIAN RECORDER
AFRICAN METHODIST
ELISHA
ISCOPAL CHURE
REV, WEAVER,
General
No
Sib hw
Steward
619 fore Sraeer,
Nene and mas
TERMS
Teo Dollars and Ofty seuts « year, pays
[mot paid In advanen
Biogle copies six cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS
We sotiott Advertisements of all deseriplions, ©
flows aswapaper, which will be pubdinted ee follows
Cards of Advortinooeuts, tomer ted fir F, prawided they d
exceed ‘
withowt the pay
three muuths, fou! dutiars, one mauth, $1.80, peper
taeteded.
All Advertisements must be secompenied @\th Ube earh
CORRESPONDING EDITOMS OF CHRISTIAN RROK
Baltimore Conference, REV. BT. TANNER
Philadelphia “A. L. BYANFORD
New York “ * L, PATTERSON
New Bugland = * + W. W. GHIMBS.
Obie ‘ BAMUEL WATTS
In‘tinna « MNOS MciNTOBH
Missouri M CLABK
California ° WARD
Hablefor « relf
ADE
Woretryp,
For the Chrintia
AS WE LET RIP!!
Fighting ls eomething I do disd
Beceuse it leaves sorrow and ¢
But from us the enemy runs, like insane
As wo lot rip—as we let rip
ain
ves o
Buchanan was cobsldered a very brave we
Thowgh, when he met Farragut, be
stand ;
For it required the attention of every man,
Aa we let rip—as wo lot rip
Why was it my cap did have no pad
» Om the day we took old Buck's ironclad t
The ladies of Mobile seemed very sad,
As we let rip—as we let rip.
Our shot and shell are all Northern mould.
© Ag we load and fire, our ship looks quite bold.
‘Bat oh, the record we do unfold
| When we let rip—when we let rip
|
|
A battle is traly an awfal sight
Yet the old Svathern traitors commenced the
fight ;
And we jolly Jacks do things op all right,
Aas we let rip—as we let rip
Father Abrahbom Liacoln, we think, the right |
mao,
Aa wo let rip—us we let rip: |
And under his guidance the Union will stand, }
While we let rip—while we let rip
U. 8. 4. Bichmond, Mobile Bay, }
March 30th, 1805, J
oe - |
For the Christian Recorder. |
FROM BEAUFORT, 8.C. }
Ma, Eprroa:—§rom a regular perusal of the
columns of your most excellent paper, the im-
pression has been made upon my mind that the |
majority of your corresponding friends think the |
colored race is not making progress quile as)
fast as the rapid march of momentous events now |
tranapiring around na would seem to require, 1}
think their views are
been baffled only to be strengthened; measures
have been defeated only to be renewed; defeat
has been aocepted as but Patopping-stove to new
incorrect. Hopes have
endeavor. Cautiously and warily Freedom has
Jain in wait to rescue hor wronged children; her
watehful eyes have fastened upon every weak
ness in her foe; her ready hand has been up
raised wherever there was a chance to strike
Quietly, almost unheard, amid the loud resoand-
ing clash of arms, her decrees haye gone forth, |
intent upon the eofranchisement of an enslaved
race
The war began while old customs and preja-|
dices reigned throughout the land with undis
pated away, But the new nooessities that eub
sequently arose soon met them in fierce collision
The first shock was felt when the refugee slaves
of relol masters were pronounced free, and our
Theo the
whole totte
soldiers forbidden to return them
and the
dread «
Slavery, Misery, Crime oud
blows fell furious and fast
ing edifice, reared on the rner-ston
lently throughoat it heayen-de
heights
Theo it was that the
wide to the enthralled t
Tho voice
tracery at midnight
raog like a death -kuell through every
campwont, and penetrated to the very f
of Rebellion. The ranks of the
ypened to
turning
on the wall
army
were edima
might battle for the resou
thon, crayeo-like, draw
cold gi
hearts of oak, the
dred of t
their bones bleact
bation of
fu
ter the mere
y aprua
ousand! The
rican Slavery ix to
| who would succeed in business to «
ym ere
» have had any
at bee
take hol
able and proBtable occupation that isin
and follow it with and make it our
earnestness
who » sutof our reach
But we bear it argued that we are
n number, and cannot get the geueral pa
I do admit that theseare
diffcul
rovage of the public
« difficulties, but mast of thom are
sked, We
mmplish much, if we wi
an be over! are not
unable to acc
A million of men usiug proper efforts, cannot
be overlooked in a nation like thie, and as Ame
be abolished friends
of freedom shortly hope, and its enemies foarg
as the
then our population will be sufficiently great to
get at defiance every attempt to crowd us out of
| respectable employment, and to compel those
urt our pa-
tronage.
We vall for equality before the law, but while
we justly make this call, we should remember
that equality in this respect will do but compa
tively little towards clovating our race
dition, when we are wanting in every other re
havé to look for
i
equality before the law, we must depend entirely
spect. While we to others
on. our own handsand heads for equality in fiaan
cial resources
lam happy to know that some aro laboring
with good results for our elevation in science
and liter stare; bat these qualifientions alone will
not enalp) as to perform all the duties of inde
Oar education needs
nd ¢
Let no one
pendent und good citizens
to be pragtical, such as wil! profit us ar fa
milies, and the rest of mankind
because he
harbor a thought that is not per
mitted to ocav the most prominent position in
there
We
smeu
aocicty nothing left worthy «
havies as well
We should
or and have
a large portion of the
tion. need farmers and mer
as state lawyers, and doctors
oot be discouraged because woare p
to live by our fabor, for
alinta, and a great many business mén of the
West once know hb
It iv mH ku easier task to tol
w to labor with their
what ne
done same
than it ie to perform the avd 3
should attempt to mention all the ways
for us to take advantage of our inconve
in making money, I would surely
make a few rude suggestions
trious habits, practise str
portion your expenditures with
take pleasure in your daily ayovations, ao
io all extra
ed to
with contempt ant nonsense wh
Ome ATO f cal) takiog pleasure
you lack in adyanta 0 Tonk ) supP
saving
paver zg yt
people that
only impres
people that
TRIUMPHS OF
do thou
Oth. And }
ning
that the nation
proaching her doom, t
the trafic in wowen and
forth as wand
dove the poor
t wrongs infli
another sutumnal
hear of the reducti
Then shall all the
shall have avenged th
Shine out, fair
r
LETTER FROM WILMIN
Pursuant to a call for
THE WORD AFRICAN REMAIN
OUR DISCIPLINE
GTON, N
' LET
a mecting of t
Char
After
and G. W. Green we
sin Hunter
the Chairman to state the
Ohay wa
after which the Chairman re wabialact
peral Hawley, ¢ atandlag Oger effur
agent of the A. M
ing to M L.. Coon,
, auth
and jit
rman and gave th
nmen
of the association among tl
g of the war t
concluded hia remarks by
the aid of said associat
Joba Nixon, o
& reraske
Vol. V.—No. 14.—New Series. Whole No. 223.
and should
luctual pow-
ina word, in
wanhood—it
upon
upon
od an
’
acon
jon
would be
lo so
Should
has he
to their in
raves would
The
while
ned io the
lost and the
no where, the
vlaid the evlored
nd the question
afford the beat
f the races
womon,
ithe tas bru
hay t
an civill
on
roment
ip; let
pertains to
i take care
1 here let
Recorder.
BALTIMORE.
I have incum-
cu po-
os of stim
c, to Bea
published,
y bad
jue build
ig inviting
very small;
ow oxcep-
this charge,
the
a station,
ety io
they are a
t beyond
though
oppressed
heariog that
oded immedi-
he call of the
», and J. Per-
ty like men and
s conditiva be-
tothe! Charoh, and
© stewards’
+ promenade,
eb itin Aske-
supporting the
t departed
« yot a fow
Moons.
ao Recorder.
HOSTON
Mucedor
M pirit cannot
ROM
an cry,
rethreu in the
the Lord, and
them some little
‘joo of my in-
but the
1 will, the
vro ¢
ynte rence,
ugh [ did retreat
wore Loo strong for
that T cannot ob-
o, being nearer,
isfuctorily. Will
eod Mr. Jef-
to go where ko is
ad to hear me
that they held
rder to raise
, and
rederick
prenoe,
le an address,
1, ournclyes,
t wae good
» A. Rue
behalf of
wners of,
hit
» have ex-
y face of
line in the
stable people
We
re had “hand,
whatever.
we affirmed,
the livery-
y tow veuty
the hire
{, and, we
{ the pook
carriages
where
under
1¢ livery
onee in
bo said to
y to charge
nal profit
an oxaction
lio have
ing the
“ug the
AMILY
® remark
tejont Trinh
renovated
jand fifty
lividual,
| of this
has made
He ia the
54 THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER:
I . " J MANY MEN OF
Che Christian Berarber. sericea y THE NATIONAL ARMS seh ANS gbeced yp rank! Geen Tania ates
Philadelphia, Saturday, April 8, 1665. Sms ‘ ' F i . ! i ‘ Sewn
REJOICING IN OUR CITY shat baste ( LAI ; ' ;
Last Monday w juy of * " I t , f the | ‘ hink
our ty 1 t ¥ : red J 7] ’ |
tions of ¢ \ : . ath pe |
rally ia 1 work i } ’ ‘ y / '
der to share tt ; , , I Red tal sane . > sip te ;
In the eveding occu b crand t aks I oh j ( aaa Werke ' ey her
This also was shared by th Aimer noU ! w 1 } ‘i ! Mi f them wor ely lowed
of African descent; aod the Inati ie : : ; " f ' , ‘ heal : ,
lored. Youth, the roome of the Delw A ano ‘ ‘ x f t j - Grou? daushs sphere af edgeatior
bly, and several other places of gathering of the |” ‘ ' ' r I age : yn Ste
colored folks, were beautifally j)lu 11 ; the , iv . f the M
private residences of a number of ou pper |” ; ‘ ! \ I { i tthe { Sent of th
ten" bespoke loyalty and fidel the govern: |" , ' for tt " by w 5 uifa : vinary of the General Synod at ita
ment by an appropriate disy f terne ‘ . f uf I er ’ The ok rs ys J sa wf ablints
Awerican flags : seed Her ba Te seis evese: mliia pede Rr olrataty hia. for the ud
The fever of 1 pot ' ‘ : : ‘ t rt of th t é : wh sodidates for the. ministry heran
Tuesday, and pyen oo Wednesday aod TH i ; r t 1 h theie du sud | Charch upe sown territory. Let, thea, all
did wa Sad aos who wale f enthusiasts . . 1 ~~ whieh f r her hind of : \ w changes to be mad Here- | the mem! f our church blessed with means,
that they had not sof 5 vored t nm : he governwieot 1 ha whicl t he ¢# a preat advantage over his prede- | ® williug to abandon the Seminssy at Get
¥ , bu rh ‘ re, ow as rogards S ary Chase. | t t at determined to sustain it by making
be uble to ply their cous ' I 5 re “ae I ! ! ! . t Juties of his ofBee, sur-| it a us theological institution, prepare w
still cougratulating themselves aud each other t ‘ . 1 na i t has | ’ f Hecanse advanty an ea { ! a‘ ir, Wa i eneniies to the Adwiniatra- | Tospond the | which we purpase soon to
contemplating the magnitude of that now stereo | » Wik ; ‘ ; ‘ ' t n i kind, both a Ct h by i ul he Government itself, Mr, | make upon them fur fifty thousand dollars
~typethphzuse, “ Babylon is fallen : i He would speak a f Mrs. Brown had acquired an address | ! For hiv dy no Jor igh hae tt , re . c
: er March ( in the gations! “s Veare stavns all her relations io life, that won and retained for | tre sdividu the ( ose t i od responsible duties of h
and sir, He vou that . bigt t 1 and admiration 1 jesinst ns ‘ he pla Com t fa For the Christian Recorder
THE UNION VICTORIES [We think ¢ ay wan W I : “ge . “i P . : a op) Cur whorein | ained the nfides oe oe
Steady and ever onward has been the march t. The wo of Ixrael were held ane ar the wes ‘ ’ 2) ; See WE k untry, whose » Mn. J sig alle can eee,
of the Union army since its command was in al ue huadred and th a “8 : ‘ : his } aa . { ckoowledywenta in behalf of Wilbe
trusted to Lieutenant-General Grant, until, ac| Borror J page pe ; ’ : ru 7 for o PI his Odeferes
last, that cry is heard, “ Richmond iy ours!" Nor | ~xaew =< a Laat er ; ee " i 1 hrough Bro. M. Hall, $168 hi
a mere game of chance was that stragotical ACKNOWLEDGMENTS © ; - the fore ‘+ ; - ae , ir 5 , + OF ne assured. He flo } ask Benre Date ,
movement by which Lee, that most loypenitent Providence. ft. 1., 1 rwy : — : , , Dir le. Age anat 2 pe Fa oie pee
traitor, was #0 beautifally cheokmated. [t was! py shorn TJ F \ : +“ d ke it ‘ ty -
a problem requiring the most consummate skill | yy 4 tls wu LET THE WORD AFRICAN 7 oa’ hx ° ; B. B- Davia, J , (
for its solution. On the one side was » cool, de-| py, iwlaade(lles Ma. M1. OUR DISCIPLIN} yee : sews with credit 8 nm ,
termined aod ekilful General nsvious uf fins ; ve 7 cai * LJ ) I : < : - - 2 : ne Lord, we } ga administrative NEW ENOLAND NPERENCE
victory, and fighting for his country’s } r 0 hod P ' ki Pa. J . : - rd ; heh per : | ae | 00 rw
the other a desperate aud oath-broaking lead for M \ - | ri N ‘ , ha f f
seeking individual renown, even when mindfa Sparrow, 2 , oO R I t wishes ! k ? : te a ‘ tdow ves :
of the utter hopelessness of his espoused wat fo ‘ book of ' \ : - Sata ‘ k W Elia brief «pee I thy Po o
All honor to Ulysses 8S. Grant. His name n that word? = W . ’ he ot his department, ia Washi . wid
will ever be placed on the list with those of Gs teers Wigs Te ar ee eee | er Ol Hie terske ail Me eae a
Washington and Abraham Lincoln. All dish i tN a i ee . i neot 7 2 . . 3 ' ‘ir -. st last got into the right plaee, that the | Embry, } -
nor to the name of Robert B. Leo—aond, as the CAMP WILLIAM PENN If ava imy f ch ; / p a one A : he i r ka so many separate | Poblic ! wad) as Sidney Smith did nat iemaireta
Presa of Tuesday says, “Away with the pretox die. SenrtomscAllow sew foc tha Bind Gina (ED ont. “EF a , ' ' ; : rheo be exclaimed, after spending an evening| a eats
that thia wretehed bygrate bas ao laima to the fy 7 nen asniead wp William Pe * LF Cr r and hur k 4 u : 2 4 ot < M on " 4 + . \ a thin . 4 at micet & : . ‘ ~ ap nV, 3S ’ . - Thomas
consideration of the Aworiean Government bee a 8S | monster prejud brought to bear against ‘ eek Rath 4) re a and Por ivoineced - foCullongh ip ph ngs «ag be Revs J- D. 8. Hall, 75, Rev: N. He Turpin,
To the colored troops, who wore the first to| “UPY ® Portion of your columos. Tt Oy! ah us tt tr tial wan patra tt pan would ! page bP adil tha ash pita ed ioe repre ir. | 25, Rev. It, 'T. Tanner, 40, Mr. A. W. Tanoer
enter the doomed city, let all praise be piven js oar sins Hak moves Mell) Froy writ of ' k again, © , iptisa cota lear ay: pine to Snare | earliest day possible; and the voeviotion wo the}? ”
History will record the fact that the black ma elie oman: anaanarerbered Pee Bishop } ‘ ' : bine all aap 4 spend-| part of the public, that he has the et CSIP. ORFERENE ra
whose services were ot one time refused by the ep I perceive th ; ar ; 4 a nnd claimed t} I itary | capacity to carry out his views, wi I John Tibbs 10) 25, Rev. G. H. Graham,
Government, struck the death.blow, and plan Recorder ovntain n) ter ihe } ‘ t , effect in secunding hiv onde We may be 3 Kev. Daniel Gooper, 59.50, Rev..& T
the dear old flag where for noarly four yoors bas | - jiera shins: Db. ployee fagie ke frer 7 \ D y l ‘ \ m ust a aa pg dias ws ne I me f . fi a i Jor 12, Hey. J. A.8 . 0
hung the rebel rag cr ; : zi re 2 ’ 7 1 ‘ ; : ’ , Kaeo \ rs aa : : ' Sages nity will. aton rar “ nae sed that , . De, Bs : yar val Ke MH
” onda ' ary ! Mer) sok de Ne poe ts ‘ t t ifter | ha I c w b nex complete avertha Wrigt the ( noati Conf eo of the
es having a poss for o few days, o« the military hu ee IT " ao f ' yal ach us wa aght: that i ors t he rebel armies, we have be sy) a aye E. Charet h one handred dollars
A GREAT DISASTER | term in, 1 was taken to Camp William Penn,| oo o.0 from Ireland, why then shoald che af The wt f time cogtinue to revolve ia ov the THE ¢ Articles, but free ’ k he resumpii i Part of thé above amousts carne direct a me,
We learn from Rey J, V Hiarve, of the Pen-| where, upon my arrival, | wax presented tw the! 1. shamed of the word Afriean wi ; If as ara ple long apd u y op- | terpretation belongs even to them. Ast | We do not sbare in the fears ne of Gur dai-| he others throngh Bishop Pa hideo are
ningtonville circuit, that oo Friday, March 24th, | Adjutant of the Camp, who, after having my pa-| 6+ aeenred that any of his beauty or olor t the North and in t asks only “tha em porarien) that shia will ra he Ex, Bice s 1 to Prof. J
Sine villain fired the Bethel A. M. KE. chureh| pers properly entered upon their record, ¢ diminished theréby? for Ged male 2 », | Sout t r rinoisat t G. Mitchell, who i whoo be e at
at the above-named place sigaed me to my place of sleeping and eating, | 16 others, excont Adam and } us Tl t for t mont iF will be r
This is a great disaster, as much labor and | called the barracks Lacs eer H t \ , 0 say with th Lonvitt regut WHAT THE DENOMINATIONS ARE DO-) Bishop Payne, since 1 w eS
expense have been incurred in erecting the} Now, Mr. Editor, afte ng in camp a few riety tate gk tesochaales Ol ie ftaic et sod |t ; : ING FOR THE ENDOWMENT OF THEIR | y)ich, will also be reported in my nex
same weeks, 1 must acknowledge myself very agreea-| Nn ren Se com hig | 20'S tt world Eaob an I 1 lies the diff AND THEOLOGICAL BEMI-| © 914, 1 a9) be allowed ¢ ho frieude
The edifica,was completed, with the exception | bly dieappninted, (with rome few exceptions o he ss ‘ ¥ f perform. Some of us 1eat f ne and ct ; pee f education Witberf forward aa
of the plastering, and arrangements had beea | especially with Col. Wage My mind bavin iealaicctecs th i add , Pers of wood wod draw-| All appeal t 1 } ay repress ak o ' ions be ibe brest
made for its dedication, which was to have taken | beew filled with tho many strange WCBS ee te ehinaad. a eaing: 10 bn \ n ' ' i fs aig in| or imall. 3 the min ;
place on tho first Sabbath in May heard of the Colonel, 1 must acknowledge wu a : : ‘ : ed. We desire , r } [ e " fu i unde \ afore i neth that will be-aa & la
But while the inhabitants of earth were buried ant ment at flodia t - 2 . k wt! A ure , . J t al 1} i perfum their’ wi Cine brothas
in sleep, some foul fiend in human form stalked | kiod, aod Christion a man, and t ‘ noe ve : . l l \ 1 I I ahaa tr ! tn us make W f & power fo
forth, and, io the sight of heaven, applied the | knowledge of nvilitary | 4, #0 offivient an off Satins = : . at Pr pire esata nagela, ib Me! the hands of God to bl : On the 10th
torch, and iu a fay minutes tho collected savings | cer. ‘The Col wn fi ng| > : world o n ino will be two years since the pu
. of a portion of God's pe were burned to | to the w fo ae . 7 ¢ tk | MR TE ior bunt Ais
) ashes und ‘ houg j ‘ Ties : ; s es : Vilbs
God grant that the people of Ieovingtonvil here aro many wh atrive " . Kal ’ . : t f ; ig y ' : : ‘ ,
may lay hold on the polluted being who had tl f ’ : : Aap do , See ts yes Ape yr. A.Br -..-*-
assurance to fo far disregard his Maker, that he With regard to ¢1 p, M a P k , | < m4
did not hesitate to set fire to the ten ae could onl week } U EAGT BRIDGEPORT. CONN \ EO
But if he should elude their vigilance. the ven-| Colonel, the Adju the officer . ey ' ASPENS Seeranoues a 3 | unt MR. SPURGEON
Reance of a just God will eve poo his law gimont It in { t ; \ ¢ : I ot oA I he Tal acle
less head military afeite, T thivk you wou Ae ’ sorn inn ve ‘ ' one) oF whieh Ae. Spurgeon is pastor, ia
— scellent. We have D per x . ; M ; nue . = - ‘ Spor 1 reine "| : ‘is se riley be
OUR COLORED CAPITALISTS bath aftorne t half pa ' ' te “Aa ies NOTICE ' y- | dint v0 Of 17 have become
It is with great pleasure aod eminent ratis pirited ' er of } tant Epi ; A nit ' a Selle ion, ts ariog, and is
tion that we learn uf the recent move f al Church; we ha ‘ ; : : ; \ : / ny : rv pigeee,
our moneyed men toward form banking asso- | Which i# very well att ' : in i t | are ba
veciations Alroudy we hear of a baok with o are ansi for knowledy wo h t 1 . . , = z | hea of | 8+ $25,000, par which 1 1 from Dr
lored men na officers and directors in Now Or-| "#0 ia the chapel and an efficient ol ‘ vstitu- | Spargeon's own salary, but the moat of it from
Joana, and last week several prominent colored | posed of the oldiers, which add to the , . t mina- | * ; ae y= } nadie ntribu
men of extensive means and experience in finan the bath - + ter. 4 :
cial affairs, formed thomelves into a Nat Our Adjutant is a prepossers a : = =
Banking Inatitution, and have asked from the | Uemao of tante, and a classica ' ' , THE CHOTA NAPORE MISSION
Comptroller of the Treasury a charter to ear J r I , A rt astor Gussnor, of Berlin, who
on the same tho » ( t tat ; ‘ 85, only entered
We wish them a 6 eu od " n t migh . r ’ ; : Aa , :
learn that our wealth mee New York, I Cheste 1 wat ( ~ ser: ; ram ats . ; he . =e
ton, Philadelphia, Cinvinvati and Ba : ly { } i k 0 ‘ ieti
among the corporator h an | t talen irra \ . J J +, & ninieler
doubt as to their abilit arr . . ,\ na I 1 | hich : ( " ) ato
design rms of their off n ‘ : sinus ninco
This bank, we understand, will be located ently ftw A ( , black
Washington, D. ( «lied: diali'orw ew [Mr. Mullil ‘ ' $ a the u
the day ix oot fur distant, wl m= ( j ‘ the 4
Union will have « bank whose officers and mar I ired miles
gors will be proad ‘ ork os. What} t mapa ' I \ ! a
gay the monayed men of color in our own city? | 'ban words, th h - t | ee
Bhall Philadelphia be kwar h | We have 1 ( o I wax tho worship of ix
movement? We anxiously aw RAE ay f t ANO IONEER GON ‘ They
brethrou low a I : ‘ : oo ory
a t " pl for he
* u be
WORD AFRICAN IN OUR DISCIE ; ' Va f the
LINE { } t , na Dasa
Woe call attention t . hiel n be unt ' . he business of
appear in th su ‘ ‘ " Le '
ean" in ov 1 On the 6 f ws
be found an articls t ( an | . 1 t e foetivition
inside is one writt y Rev. G. A : y\
out speakin — .
leave our readers t !
artiolo written } !
our issue of Maret ie
FUNERAL ( MR. B, PF. BROWN M
SS
BEUORDER.
ac —s . The Christian's Home. ; al r 3 feo al ny Ms a 7 Ow Country. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD OLIVE BRANCH
j w he ¢ Movement to the South of Petersbure THIRTIETH MARKEY Ste. instead uf? . cone
f Ll ea | W A i " om rece i) = . . ope ya nee Travellers
home houwldt r 4 , j bats ened § "
' r . “ 7 f f t o ' t A i t
: . . th i e . 1 a k os oF
¥ ' e . A b ( ain ees on
ppere wt Ka - as above oamead, where she will
red G t Ne I " rps gues af
f Ubristian I rider WV te " . . he Fifth F :
LETTER NEWPORT he ad y .
Mu. aa reo aa ete , ++-2- posius Ane f rmidable w MRS. M. BENNETT,
HP keel Skea Ti ‘s ve the § , . was di ‘ HERB DOCTRESS,
witle you «Saw Aleedeonneraiue ‘shatters “and W 1 the f temd at ied, kes) oda i ‘ it | 1 w ‘ cod at «NO. 405 8. SEVENTH STREET, BELOW PINE,
things in and sround Newport, Khode Island 2 t f ; , P f feand in and | e8 : ‘ , y ’ Is ire Debility of (he System, Biliow Fe
Our Church is doing well at present, bott 0 ever . he orecie Di Blader: Dissaiws of Women, Nervous
ula or King’s ityil, Dropey, Piles, Cholera,
| matters, notwithstanding
epiritual and temp
My hon : ! " i " I ue Caneer, Rheumatism, Mumps,
the suvarity of sha: Wikler; acd the thany cbata . D Pe 4 “ a ipolas, Consamption, Deafness,
Where wa \ 1 | No, I I 5 i ; J Swelling, Whooping Coagh,
cles, which seemed to bid defiance to our onward For 1 . } t i x ' ' t ha the gr to th revey aval. Dyseute Asthma, Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
aball surely see ' , . N * and T es
progress, But by the blessings of an all-wixe When these shall neve ‘ row slow " | ! ~ \ f ine ped 0. COP | arn ' * will Rive her personal attention to any
Provide we ure enabled 16.look with j 4 on ' 1 i Of merce eee euaranties & sure without
ear mbe PA he ase of merew er Lodian syrupealonen at by
thankfulness upon the advent of anothe M apur f h I y h 0 1. PARK ESI om ng, and take out Bre without
We have recently added a number of new dis Wore harventa ware, aad cities Hi f roald aa f b We charged repratedly un stroog p m, capt SASS A
ciples to our Charch, and have a fair prospectof | F's 1 shail wurely ew ' ates Nein wemshey friend chant) “apices Nah Nh RAIN NOTICE
W t t ' ] , I Lt ' he ive the | ° ’ pout t own 1 : ‘
gaiving still more to the standard of the King of : ' ‘ os ; Pathe! Petia trends of & lerature sed human pro:
H sholandtoct nth petta’ . au teat a , f sod bu pro-
kings. The eeason here has been yery uabealthy M at “wld caw ' 8110 Suh, 825,000; | a vntest the ' znd County of Philadelphia
t i t ’ ate oF th Mies Mary Still ete )
avd the namber of @eaths, xmong both black | Where mail Ambition, power erat Sh pe ki he Ae A University, 82h0 oe radiata Vicente uJ agent iors cnr tine Mary $k legally asthortned
and while, have boen considerably jnoreased, but For | shall sur >) f ( ton I $ y wat r off eanaaunt o | PAILADE 10A b Ke to solicit sabscribers sod donations for the Oh
‘a Ww x , ku + t b t t art I I has PA ta MM rie. ~ Kee erat the Afr om Meothncist & piscopal Chareh of
T am happy to say, the usual good health of the ep pride and pom) i holding ) sin, aod b he that vac eg
' . : AN 4 We, therefore, take great
lace is again beg ng to prevail \ ** \ . ' j , oa I from the White N RAT M ake great pleasure Im recommending
RAC? 8 Ggnib. begining to prevail My} eeath the ata a : Fife in the Churches. ear t ing ere } l Mise © Citiamos and friends as a lady every way
The late war news created an io ee excite That shir 5 thin barreatr ‘ W " ‘ " tops | PAOLL MMOBA 4 worthy of such & position, ar well as trastworthy, and
ve » tevrestrial ba! " ¢ been abandoned, ax MAIL THAIN we q as the enterprise is commendable
ment here. It likewise caused secesh ey mpathi ony isthastiic atk tae dion Phe little girl was ¢ k f , this avenne io Richmond. | UARRISHURG ADCOMNMODA th a0 to whom she may presomt this writing will wat
zera to look intensely blue. Traly the haud of loan wink aetl Gitet anil weave viesit is knit ( Ni jer that she NATIONAL UNITARIAN. CONVENTION rear in great numbers. | pia Ba turn ay without elther subscribing or coutributing
God is working miracles for our dé *racted coun os A pal ¢ Uo ; , : a a SS ‘ : : od ELISHA WEAVER
trynnd the oppressed black man. Roll un the My‘bes assay the ephes ; Pradhotorg «+ beth * idbvaghe- Hdicadl axing hoorly. Wel yur BENae ere: ti9 Paes Palla
ball, thon mighty Giver of al! good! till tyranny mt hay. | alae ag AR, NEN ; ‘ —
, aby : } St phalieeche tos’the’’ uy, * wha inder ' wl Petersburg, az r ‘
Se erprenien be swept from the face of the sitet hein cosas as aan aise iba iin eanth dtd ie ies Tar! tear \ ‘ ; : Rasi end « : A ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK
cart brick by | k W € . 4 bs Mr. tl : : ’
Our people, herefexpect to doa large busi k perse t anid
) wees during the coming watering season, and the t I
hotel and boarding house keepers are common Fe way, soust be ,
extensive preparations for the sccommoda axe ms bor aot Us the nal t : I
tion of pleasure seekers ; . Any little t F ‘ P ampa f LRO
My bome is ' y seed Lord a u ® the day ry a i]
On last evening, very unexpectedly, we were “d 9 : , "
le ; W her hall never dor I ” t
aroused by a loud knocking at our door, which " ; r ; | 8
upon being opened, revealed to our astonished W BTILt
J t All E BI LL.
optics, quite a number of the Benevolent Daugh _ hy or Tittle dher $5.5 ‘ . - " \ 5 Dc
tere of Conference Society, of Newport, Khude { at would -naver-st § t Grae ‘ £ ‘ \ \ I 1 \| \ K ft RS
Island A. M. EB. Church, who immediately took The Catacombs of Rome. t hel : onthe pelle ee ; ‘ ee? - ?
possersion of our house, sung the ode of the So r : . i nq belpt nereases ; : * person t : ee . OU » _
ciety, and after yoing throagh » few other pre ps os Spee am . r: ~ h coil uiatled 43 t ! trod’s t ‘ oe Meade accor i ball me nicht dha ~ HAIR JEWELLERS,
limiuazies, they covered our table with a choice | pery slitection, cliedy under the great cam. | JOxends inte its, she H \ a a . ale AN r
‘ collection of extsbles, and the President, in be-| pagna around the city. This whole region | Ss Seath of ain the or ( ERS
' balf of the Society presented u» with the neat of country is thus excavated, but wl : with , : ’ ' . * - - seb gem hk :
little sum of $20.25, as a donation, This was | work was done is not known, The ma : ; , ; ith obs roqgh? ned Thal : ; a0 Six set ,
ae acceptable as it was unexpected. After Ie yges were ued ? | will be ours at last, hav. A v I ! er ” ane =e Nevak, 3 ig Rey 1 ; wy
spent a pleasant evening, the company | as barial-places for end, | by little We ant, | Warr M. Ac Jeows) wath eae ae Pail . F M wi
retired, leaving me behind, surrounded by their ole Ny ree (a en od fe ee one ~ =< I BI iow sil ylgar Bx! i
; often they met there fo gious wor-| f . Twitohe White-on ! " 5 ‘ ne A >
\ somptaous donation, and filled with gratitade to : aa ue atocs 5 Phan Emperors! But one Sabbath In the Week.| 1 . or | Avice hich aye a erated nod We yW Pt
God, for the many blessings bestowed upon us by awe eneinet them, and ther sould Ww ; tha soe oul ‘ 6 a a oe All . Ls ; VE rk
a kind and loving people. May His bleasiogs ely for prayer and praise in Ay ng i an ex \ at Pam Whe aE. itant's advance reached | tq . CURLS
and guidance go with the Benevolent Sx that heathen city, they used to go quietly \ n the Lord oP F - Bice, Coutee : ey - nanan yan A ‘ "7 wd ates "%
and ench mod all of its members, ix the pr and secretly to the entrance of the catacombs. I Mata + : : I B} the 6f s feo eir position, Th de W PUFFS
; of your humble servant. A guide, with a lamp, would lead them| a ; S , : wae of yor Warre med b , ’ Wil USTAC ko
4 Enenezen J. Wictrams through the winding passages to the appoint 2 NS See - : ds eer sey ti, nla M f P ‘ ied:
} Newport Station, RI, April 4, 1865 ed place ce ates Litanies had cs rivchtigad 7 \ : thng White-ouk, and dashing soiated : STK T, WAVY, OR CRIMPED
= = all the on a Babrey Mab iy ih 3 7) lay t Ww _ f 1 ted to t ¥ + rth n on ht “ Th . 9 4 : Bracelets, Broast Pins, Watch Chains, Kar
GONE TO THE FRONT. O Lamb of God, that takest away the sins ; ! \ ‘ a, ) bien wit alry and infantey ik , rH i Rings, Finger Rings, &e
We understuod that a deputation frou the | of the world, bave mercy upon us! When | f 7 sei nr ey Aer Sg recy eee ren res r BRAID TKD TO ORDER ‘
PF —“Ladios' Union Association” and the Sanitary | °Y bad exhorted eachother: to be faith! 2 2 | Cha ated mavomente wh :
Committee of St. Thomas’ Protestant Episcopal | UN Sens ” re ri es aS AO BERN mployed, it bring ws a1 1 0 CTBT fase ih ieee pit feoke a Mar real coded * Combs arwhan, Seng, rice Perfumery,
Chureh,” left our city on Thursday morning, |) mex ; . api ; W . ; ak ve Mev. Mr. ry yt veld : pores hg hy and Feeney Arfislee
= awith such articles as are mostly needed, to ro Here, when ther diced. their bodic I hal fru 11 nt mee - a : - xades Ladies’ Hair-Cutting, Shampooing, Dyeing,
: lieve the sufferers around*City Point, and in the brought and buried in the vaults at of ubbat , I sbDat : > - ii Sete sh The Taking of Richmond —Oa lay, the , = , t Wart and VWeéad-Dreasine
| various hospitals in the vieinity the rock ; eepecially the bodies of the ma ; ee sees : , he BR pt oats $5 ~ ~ see Ont | Grae, A : B ELEQR tan Harn
. Soese tyra who had been cruelly put to denth | = wa. but hud left off |p t “d ad : Vs j
] NOTICE Rees aa ; glesan : in c wards Ustecobace: b8¢ Whe Sixth AOS)” le A aplenaia tor premnting. the dreeth of the Mair
Quarterly meeting of Buck's County Cireuit, | 4), and , : ’ . ' 1 for ; M re mt veg, Oteuriian,
at Attleborough, Pa.,on Sunday, 160 and | of w a ¥ ay | ; ie,
Quarterly Conference, on the 15th ipat., at the Christ and ny ot the as } ’ it . and F yon - ©3 fir wham pooling the hair
same place from a \ Phe ( r " — a swe. rested ang (rag dal Pomme esetirn oan ood curing vine
P. A. Curr, Presa a " 1
P/Gounn, Elder We can lea t Foreign. | tien an ae REE een HAIR BOUGHT
see “d 7 aod of he otk t ‘ L) a8 i , & ore =
four | f t ( { nd . . " 1 t hank th
NOTICE tombs in the catacombs. The let Cleaying to Christ. ,IAN ON RELIGION Appomattox t woat of Pétersbarg, aroun
Housrows Cincuir.—Quarterly meeting at | rudely ca but the d genera y \ ked ft t A a n Mex t tex ir Wanahe iat Ae , ; AT Het
« Tea Chester, oo Sunday, 16th inut n, and tl " 1 10 help within res k vximilian Ribs + te wot toward kee 9 M : ag deer ted
Quartorly meeting at Old Cheater, oo Sunday, S°rpuions curious heures ado A W but , I F : 46) : — ¥ -: ie ; e's
es dove, which was the aymbol of syd oe sily amen I Petersharg, aa at bait e wdeanc | : PERIODICAL DEPOT,
Quarterly Conference, on Saturday, 8th inst ’ od teh em : ! | If a 7 ? - amen _ 8 1 : I ¥, Phitada
at Horutewn, Q at the same i [ ‘ always
w I f “ i F TY
place, on Sunday
Jouw C. Connssn, Preacher i * . I
K..Wraven, Elder in Charge. | words, “In ( Slag ; Piha \ Y t i , . 5 : i
Saees translation of : , waves | | > ‘ 1 NV
PRINTERS vs. WRITERS ‘yr shee se eer : Mt ! ou rhe ¥ ARTICUY , —— | dh \ (x( I )] S
Mr. Mancu, who ix lecturing in New York on | eisht | Hin wife taldcl thie to | J ' MISCELLANEOUS IrrEMS , pas ‘.
the English language, states the grivvances of |well-deserving lusban And atother’ Seat at JAMES C. CLARK, M. D.
writers for the press ju the fullowiog extract from |Christ. In the-time of the F ; : ! TRIMMINGS Eclectic.)
his lecture Marius, a young u i Q " wre kK \ 1 ‘ M é 4 \ J j Pennayle'a.
The writer who volunteered lived } ugh, when i F f \ ae ; :
public through the prem wa ga fo for A , ' REDUCED PRICES.
was room fur only half a « mo, and was cor reated noe. The w 1 lofu . I
pelled to reduce his article, or to wee it appoar in | thia wi at ; ; ;
wioroscopie type, The rhymeater was often pur But not - | apa He RS Ht TER I vi " 1 Il ADELPHIA
xled by the inquiry ch stanea should be | ¢) \ , ‘ : orale: ape ae Prom 4
stricken out, that the piece might not ran en .
the page of the magasine, In early t w! ;
fonta of type were swall, s k had t printed |. -
at several off and oftent s the diviaion wus | ‘
80 badly caloulated, that the last fourm of some x
ong offive would have sevoral Ulank pages, “Then, | #04
when the orthography was unsettled, the compo. | t0
nitor pieced out u short line by adding avother | a¥ |
letter or two to some of the words. ‘The prints
ruled Hume. In bie writing he adher he | ,
spell ket for | throughout all proterit in | iy ra
ef, but he could not hem printed so An | toe ‘ aT .
emivent Frevch author wrote « work ia favor of | fs), the ; AX THIS N A
sparse punctuation, and he 1 that when it ay { =
peared in print, it looked ugh puints ha eS I
been shakon on it erbox! 1 : ss -
rauny of “print Jored i any —
ficult te t ut 4 ‘acu M
and the noted Cha uu " ' .
hee id scoording tw Wet taken out. of t ( Agents, come and Examine
6 hin f +a 4 t 4 1 “ ‘
ghost into type; some printer was alwa { . . ,
s . { 1 ty al vr Ty y mall
aod t ste trolled us Seicneer aie ee e WASHINGTON HOTEL, i. ' ;
igyeated false etya and : ; ,
M 1
mordise did in
Rtas Seam yeiclesenapeaer d(C CT Hcological Bduc
Ree nae coro ues thay Bay Cupping, Leeching &
the errors of the auth k } PTOK MIN
Rone had k lave co sod wa t y
vata weit tr havieg oun cot ; BLEEDING
wrote. No relia ld Ol " )ISM IN DENMALE
thloss it was , {
‘ven theo ea
Bisloct, Manuscripts uf NATHANIEL L. DURHAM,
rind if tas wa
RET
c da whats all Use odlibre L nh | ADbertisements
eeaLaveare ame Hs ” . ir 0 ne Price
“++ SHROUDING CLOTHING HOUSE APY
Calvar 1) Stee 5 ieee al 60 4 Market Street, REIMER’S PHOTOGRAPHIC
YING OUT of THE DEAD GALLERY
will bel
gp annve, Vas Ow the | Little by Litt
sincerely and freely offer ’ ' dor
that if all should gor 1 ] . . : ats ar
saved Uheref , ' are mye . » Carte de Vivite
and secu himae
" We wach of
mn amall Am
ment
ECORDER.
1865.
April 8
;
Qoetry.
LEONIE
As sunset’s glory disappes
Thy beauty fled, and bitter
THE BACK WOODSMAN
© never sound is
Sav rustling of the s
And the flitting wiog of
Or its low atd interranud o
And the deers q
And the swaying of the furest t
Aa the wind moved over he
Alone! how gl ae t f
My good dog wt my aid
My rite hang
1 range the fores
And sow the regal bufluto
Across the plaing | cha
Now track the moantain:
The beaver's lurking-p!
I atand upon the m
Atid—sulitude pr
Not even o woodman's »
Within the he pst
Below, as o'er ite oven
The air ut our
The wilderness of moving be r)
Is glancing in th
I look sround to where the
Meets the fir forest |
Aud this imperial domain,
This kingdom, all ix mine!
This bending heaven, these duat
Waters thateyer r
And wilderness of glory, bring
Their offerings to 1
My palace, built by God's om
The world’s freeh pric h
Wide stretch its living hal w
Fitk. 1} and roofed with groen
My wosia ia the wind that now
Pours loud its swelling bars
Now Julls in dying cadence
My festal lam,
are star
Though, when in this my lonely bo
My star-watcbed couch I press
I hear no fend “G
Tam companioniess
Oh, no! I sce my father’s hous
The hill, the tree, the stream.
And the looks and yoices of my he
Come gently to my dream
And in the solitary hagnta
Whilo slumbers every t
In night aod silence, God himself
Seems nearer unto me
1 feet bis presence in the abades
Like the embracing air
And aa wy eyelide close in slery
My heart is hushed in prayer
Science and Art:
MANUFACTURE
od-night think
Che Family.
ICE IN THE BLOOD,
In the General Confession of the Church, we
or mortals all unite in saying ¢t
“ We have jet undene those things whivh we
onget to have done, aod we have
things which we ooght not to have
These two heads exhaust the subject of
frailty
It ts the things Jef undone which
to have done, the things Jeft unsaid
cught to have said, that constitute the
fi
am now to treat
Lrewember my sehool-day speeulat!
an old “* Chemistry
book, which form
Caloric exists in all bodies. In
a latent state: itis there, but it affec
the senses nor the thermoweter. Cer
develop it, when it rnimes the »
warms the bands. I remember the
wonder with which, even theo, I
myster it seemed ¢
catching cold, when Nature
reflec
the vast amount of blind, deaf, aod bum
forta which Nature had thos stowed away
every winter should be shivering, freex
caloric Jockod up in. her
was all around them, in eve H
and handled!
In the epiritual world there ines
gy to this ! r
og power-called Love, which exiats
hearts dumb and unseen which
ife, no warm wer, t we
sion
o 4 raw } }
nt work in a r
i by ao t there
but
numb w it
!
Abherlisements.
COAL YARD.
Lehigh, Schuylkill and other
COAL,
k
CHARLES MAGARGE & CO
Wiit l \L) DEALERS IN PAPI
AG &
PHILADELPHIA, PA
RESTAURANT,
Confectionery and Dining Saloon,
DANDRIGE KELLY, Proprietor
ON & THOMA
Wews and Periodical
DEPOT
COLORED
DOMESTICS
Wa ( My
DR. J. W OCREEE
Thomsonian and Botanic
MEDICINE DEPOT,
BALTIMORE, MB.,
Respectfully informe his frients and the puctic gene
rally, that Lhaye on hand «
UG MEDICINES
am acy Pome or rue Vert Nest Qoasire
of with care aod accuney
E> A GOOD SELECTION OF PERFUMERY AND
TOILET ARTICLES CONSTANTLY ON HAND
nets, B :
Liver, Kid
Debility,
Ache, Diasiness, Nervooumers, Im
CONSULTATION FREI
WITY 16 IT THE 6I1CK ARE NOT CURKED1—Nots
place do we but we bear from individuals
plaints of the little bemefils they have e mn the
medicines prescribed by their physicians yee tale
they bave tried several physicians, oof after the other
not goly without benefit, but in many
absolutely injured, Why ie this! Bome
ee of having taken several different advertise! medi
cing made wore his
ey a 1 not ke @ \linwase
he patient was laboring ur e x -
kind of medicine eary ia the case, Ins .
flen a pt " s his patie hat (he \lisease la
E ‘ 1 hye 5 administer me @ that
a tick com peile a ute
© existence 1 hopel W 1 7
awe fa a y ane cured, a
age . 2 Why ca *y wot Le
n hing afler another which '
ee it able! I . irable, we want to k
. t what organ has becume incapab
r c unetionel Nut the Aiuasy 7 ‘
a aa nti the patient was wors a
. ne had Known the ae s ara
“ n matie slating ’ my whe
i mater, the patieut w ave
2 " '
gance. ie, dig f
early ascertained trut
actual chemical analysis. This knowledge at oo distant
a a and not t a
r
BOARDING
OUR OWN BOOK-STO..£
“gue of Books for Sale at t
tory of the A. M, E. Charet
No, 619 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa
ble, by Ierael A
A « t
I I W A. t
r i
The |
t od
Ma Ue .
f Tr f ’
Ir Pape
A Life Strugp
wo Eras uf B Auber
tl Mins Pas
lit the Fors f ‘ i
lome | by Hag
sh Glea :
Ex {
5 pP
A the F .
Dora Betton, the Banker's War
The Lives of Lincoln and Hart
l l ln and Duuglsss,
Lary ly Bibles, de
Prendly's ioal Treative on Bus
Bol C rthup, Twelve Years a Slave
Lovell’s Young Speaker,
Tho Firet Book of Saienoe, by Nort
Porte
Boys 1 4 i Book
Homer's It vole
Nag 4 ”
" t ake
tl Heaton's Book of Gyronastiva
R Crue G.3.M
3 Jwn Book Eatended, by M
Ww af nt b bb
Pronout Bit
Wa , al t Rica
Ww . gical Inet “2
ul y Meth vole
Whodor rat M a
ll I i I
E I ey
I Wesley, :
ri Dietionary ho Holy )
Tho ¢ Ma “
F i i
The 8 il f M.t
k Ww
Her. D. Wine
nary in Many L 4s
Rad r { Public Speakix
The Life of Faith Exemplisi M
K
Little F rinte in Bible Landa
The New Lute of Zion. For ( *
Momoir of ae
Young Man's and Young Lady's (
BYM® BOOK
roweo, with Claay
without Clasp
pea of Hymn Bovks
eal Preachers’ License
al Exhorters’ License
arringo UprtiBcates, ote.
per dosen
SABRATH BCOCL Books.
Lectures ta Young Men
Harry Budd
V
I
r
Hugo Blackemith
font Toa
aodo's E
Db 4,
Girls at
Vhat N 4 ow the Wea
Ja Ath « Year at School
i t
nah I
» Anpea (
M th
i t y
Holy A
A
I
l
1
( i
I A Pa }
{7
ke, Missionary T
i metio, per
ul Atinn
phy A
r dozer
. lea
Intelligence O
THE BOOK DEPOSITORY
or rue
AFRICAN M, &, CHURCH
No, 619 Pine Street
PHILADELPHIA
bbath #choo! hooks of varinuskiads’ Question Rooks &
Kk Books
a ie)
Py
i 0-6 88)
WM. IL LONGPELLOW
SURGEON DENTIST,
No, 1126 Rodman Btreet,
we aod 12th, asd L ard aad path Ata.
PHILADELPIIA
Every department of Dentistry attended ¢
Persons waited on at their residence, if desired
Nov. 17
SHROUDING.
Mrs. JANE JOHNSON & Mr ANN WEAR
Would respectfully take this opportunity of returning
their sincere thanks and of expressing their gratitule to
for their liberal pa
thelr numerous friends and pateo
Onage in timer past—and also say that they still con-
Lnue to carry on business at the same place,
No. 618 South Eighth Street, Philada.,
and are always prepared W serve customers at the short-
© possible
wa. TERMS MODERATE. ly
MRS. H. 8, DOTERTE
General Undertaker and Furnisher,
and the pablie, that
King busioew at the old
rbard 6, aod being thankful
r past favors, hopes still ta obtain a share of the pa-
tronage of the public
Ready made CofMfos always on hand. Also # hand-
es, with careful drivers, to at-
moderate Lerma.
some Hearse and Car
and funerals on the mm
¥F. CHAMPION’S
NEW AND SECOND HAND q
CLOTHING STORE,
No, 12 Myrtle Avenuc, Brockiyn,
CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER
Also, Second hand Garinents Cleaned, Kepalred or
yed, at short notice
S200 D-MAND CLOTHING COMETAPLY Om BARD, FOR GALB-
ly
THOMAS CHARNOOK,
GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER
Mo, 427 souTu 6ru sr.,
Scoond lor Balow Bethel Churob.
DRY GOODS*
AND
Trimmings.
713 LOMBARD STREET, PHILADA,
C. E. HARDING, .
g taken the Old Stand, 713 Lombard Street, has just
TAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
HOSIERY & TRIMMINGS
ALBO,
AN
F FURNISUING GOODS.
e
*
g elsewhere, call aod exa-
t Philadelphia, Oct., 1864.
AVERY COLLEGE,
Allegheny City,
PENNA:
Mering Terw of (hie Loatituthow will begin on Monday, Apefl
{a0 endeu the Sth of July Rilowing
This « doly lneerperated wader the kere of Penneytvanta,
hae special claims Wpem Che palrvtage efeohorsd pareets, and affords
ths of
incllltins for cbtaluing an education to eulorwd yo
hrough the phileethbrople munifieence of the Inte
¥ Charles Avery, it possesses & handsome, ample and
eovent college edifice, furoivhed with a foe library
hical, chemical and
¢ hoped tbat the pas
viion will be eueh wo
ade, that « benelact *
' cs Lhe olject, always meets
assorteent of ytsihos
araius, This Wo
of forty weeks bedivided into three
Ofteen, thirteen, aad twelye weeks respec-
for teem in the several departments, em-
sciog a coune of Lustruction from the common Kog~
nllvarily porswed
respectable fami-~
Aliogheny cities can be obtained at
wanches to the bigheet sty
1 Anmierican Colleges, i $3, Bow
torenat ye given upu jequiry ad-
r F ap? ly
GEORGE B. VASHON, A.M,
jah you ' ale to look equal ty new,
aot « ( Established
STEAM-DYEING, SCOURING, AND
REPAIRING WORKS,
PIPTH ALOVE WALNUT, AND NO
HIPPEN BT PHILADELPHIA, PA.
JAMES W. BROWN,
rmorly with Granville Stokes, No. 606
Chestnut §
Cl W. BRISTER
CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT,
i ” STREET, PHILA,
Abowe & t j Phila hin Tmeti¢ate,)
\ . ne band the very
ofreshments
Ve yu tim geoeral
: Families supplied
at the abort
1 N xth Street,
/
r
\G \ ‘ 1VF GN
HH, IS]
Se KS of
Alublished bysthe African Methodist . Epis
Kev. Klisha Weaver, Editor.
THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER ‘
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCUIA ‘ URCI ol
REV. ELISHA WERAVER l “ 0
General Bouk Steward and I fared i \
hs * No 618 Pare Sracer, Poitaneceuia " tr |
Novos —Al pertaining ts the Book
jred
wor t
without the paper—slx months, b
threy mouths, fyur deliar,—0oe month, $15, paper im wack ease f
Hort ade I er y mitted by him ou his »] t Att clock uo the f wing d : 7 uO
All Advertisements mast be acontopanied with the easb. j
x incensed, and th tter! t to where a part of Sherr 3 had passed, | the n
CORRESPONDING EDITORS OF CHRISTIAN RECORDER : ite oh 1 bed : ; ante
Baltimore Conference, B. T. TANNER hehe my ex, "
Vhiladelphie ‘ ‘ A. L. STAN FOWD, uo of pome of the fio f ture io the w J svalry A here we ju " im ¥ I
New York “ “ L. PATYERSON With an axé they whattcred his piano, burea . " We tl Low
New Eoglood ae “ WoW OnIMES Py
Ohio “ BAMUEL WATTS, | *ide-boards, tore his fine carpet to pisees, and | duing ou usly, but vow wo w nv ‘ ,
Indiana “ NOR MeINTOBI. | pave what they did x Jestruy to his slaves that we were all i * Ii we )
Missouri “ se MM. OLABK i ‘ £ ot ; }
Califoruis “ « TM. D. WARD aod o auvily to op | tent, and th f '
boyae, bh the foor by # blow | the ro Jemolished. t
" he mouth, | woward tendeney being | and dair rere emptied [
Poetry. rate iepplinnshins tak. hack | ifs octcMinnivs. 0 Suomen’
! 1 heard afterwar nterit tone might f é
Por the Christian Recorder burned his how to the | pe white w
Llové, when day |e breaking fa they did I oar very rick “
Aud birds begin bs sing
To take a walk in early morn
And view the.flowers of spring
telienme Oh, that I coal have been Hercules, that T {cope what they bad'on their backs w
When fields are decked with pearly dews, might bi rried off some of the fine mensions, | kees eame to t I
The hand divine we trace with all their gaudy furniture. How rich I | roads | ure de A a
would be now?! But I was not. When the rich | the woods on fire as far a 1 a (
Thongh better till 1 love to hear
The linnet tune his lays woers would use insulting language, we let fre reach
His notes are free and ever noft , }
4 A few Lours only Besides the
There's music in hin praise
ite work of destructio
ire nocessary to turn what cast years of toil inte ats, cows, male “
The flowers, too, are beauteoun thlogs
In word of love they speak
woke and aehes
{
nr entire march from Wilmington But that dista
When called and placed beside the couch, During « n ok
OF bolplews, sick aud weak uotilwe met Sherman, there was only one Union | although I was « furmed: { Ww m we
I love the Hilac, piok aia tees flag displayed by « citisen to out forces. His | Sherman's raiders come in, who told m
That bloom before my door house was well protected, Noithor avldiars oor | bee thirty miles of Howeve it
Tn viewing them, I eee the hand | officers would touch a oob, Jt was remarkable, story. We continnod to f wt l l !
Of Him whom I adore Laezt®. | 190, to heat how impudently some of the rébel | desolated by Shorm : wa mbelvndd || ane '
Momown; Ohio | women would talk. Yet their loose-hung toms he\Nooe River. 1 General 1h: :
es in almost every instance brought them into 5 army, aod we all commenced to | the trina
For the Christian Reoorder trouble juarters as we oould * rl
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE BY CHAPLAIN Ove very fine-looking lady, residing in o small I not | befure t uu "
TURNER. village which we passed through, rau out of b | to tell us that Sherman and Jubn were oply |
a Headquarters Firat UV. 8, C, T | house-door, and bleated very loudly to a certain | five milos away, and were asurit ach th |
Fort Raison Depot | offbeor- ~ | uty nath ‘a* Ay
March 28, '65 Kev your negroes ont of my All. the afternoon and pa of a taty emid | ha 4 hk
* = Me. Eorron:—I would have wriften a a | Phe ofieer eal Ligh | owresamitice ocin GIN the email eas
days sooner, but for the fact that a thieving |such g shower of “blessings” ay the negroes | jo, ee SENAY “bse np ah cre a oe & x
scoundrel, under the clandestive cover of night, | heaped apou her devoted head would have well | iio dBadiy miacilos flow th dey atante somal Kabat
came, aud, with roguish hands, stole one of my | nigh aroused the dead from their graves. Buch aa, ay aa Satara a hata beset
horses, valued at $200, Butas this dirty wreteh | 4 string of expletives, I presume, nover before |} hear such musketry before, ox af ue
has been overtaken, and wy mind relieved by the | preeted the ears of such o haughty Southern a eevaa vie aaater ne a one sea
return of my servant's horse, I trust I cam n0W | poddoas, sana el eine Ursa Te per. Kal dans Alon. | ek’ a gE
frame myself into writing humor sufficiently to! J inust now stop, for here comas marching or send SEGA TEREh Gilt: ade elbkian Go 4 dust | la baer Of
throw a few facts together for the benefit of the | gore ere ick = * ’ > rie eae epee
many friends who are ever anxious to know our Havisg left Worrison Depot, and marche Se aE . ‘ Ao se ’ : , 5
whereabouts fifteen miles, I now resume my correspo mee Sikes sonst thee tilda
: On the morning of the 16th of March, at the | with you ; . alesis trae aan a alcbeae
command to march, we broke camp; and all por ; stride iiadiae ban ce : eed : o ° 2 : Won Vorps, Succe -
table comforts were girded on by the cual | of node. a “ ~ ie a ul ee rg Atty ponteen.ne J N L FROM
and lashed to horses, or packed in wagons by : 7 ; i ‘Srromeg : ea ame ' nied Keone ica So teell act gall ely ioe :
the officers, Hyery thing boing in readiness, we | ci, bane danni a. Andi asall bmg pl. armetiaabt Mn. Er
marched put of camp, and halted for # fow|: so. visited with their just reward. I am by i ns erent ~ divinior si Seal
hours, at no great distance, in the woods, and | ote to alte: I ri ‘that sons Sherman rebel sid ste ta |
near the pontoon bridgo whieh was laid @crons Saat ‘tobe: that sa aealte:& Mleeraneth ine :
the North-ovst River stint Ha er I R vh sis
Shortly afterwards, General Truny and Staff ; A hae well fort w t hy abot
‘ Td Amoug the amusiog scones which transpir dives Buwaved vas ‘ Mae ;
rode past, making a splondid appearance, Then .
followed the Second Division of the 24th Corps, Wee Wigs _— fordal : wae, H we lay quite r r rob ti t
(white,) after which our Division, (Piret Divi which wa ; use. Soine streams through | bance, exvept what opposit 4 f he I
sion 26th Corps, colored,) followed in pursuit. 1] “ale? Wo were aj bo wane Would raging parties, who were f iriven
might say that the whole of General Torry's | MO UP to their arms. Bach brigade would ge- | the rebels, who wor wing oF vd lend-| V
command loft. Is will bo poderstood that Gep.| 2°*!!¥ halt fora short time prior to er ng to Smithfield. Several tin vea-| ¥
Terry commands the brave troops who first came |" 1% be prepared for Some w ply | ta gers d " ,
to attack Fort Fisher, with a view to its V8 thir cartridge boxe heir ba i
reduction, plunge in with a cheerful but feroun yX l his ¢ tw
Those forces were mado up of tho First Diy.| *tHe “ater f \ i I
of the 25th Army. Corps, (colorod,) and the Se-| a¥ers, “and others still strip entire ked, | thr or works, on route to G r
oond Division of the 24th Army Corps, (white) | 22 *WIBK their clothes over their f wad, | was a sight equa to both. We
The colored troops were commanded by Lroy amid all kinds of expr " and ta ble ut irod to se ' 6, ap i
Mojir-Genoral Payne, and the white troops by | rence? ever con , i pa
Sravet Major-General Amex. Tho chief com-| 'X° S2me Jot . 1 Petersbu
mand is vested in the intrepid Mujor-Gene ur | u ald t 4 i 1 hey w
he ,
Terry . — . t ur t "
Since the capture of Wilmingt ten. 'T p.- Tt il \ ,
command has been lying at North-ea 1 Ml lis
ahout tov milos at Winiertos. However far a ‘ 1 ; 1
the white troopy havin LANE my regiment led | 4 0 : n ] I r ] x
the advance of our di 6. Seon after croasir toal ‘ . t
the river, we passed an extensive line of rebel |* for m rie, whot . ud of bei \ I
works, which they had hasti t vated upot bacon 1 ‘ flirt Phe
heatiug that Sherman was about to out off the hat lel L was i ’ I | f
retreat f \ hat " i .
Shortly afer taking ¢ + Wntof witcty. = r nnd enotip \ throw awa
wore informed that our destina wns ( I v l | l
boro’, Cotwequently our march » t taol! was plontifal; fa ,
for several days. Many ineider tonk aon) * n
the march of an amusi ‘a ida ' : !
whioli were quite saddening. Bot wh way | ® t th wwity @ (
Bisagreeable-was borne with the u wot k up 0 bee » on k bu be .
ir mon, Pa t Wane ‘ be in like fury, wh vould cha aw ’ I
country was a new thir {
fore, f he fi wd il ) j would }
quite well, Fu } a
commenced the rar . t ] t
loved tr
A
copal Church m the Gnit
PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 15, 1865,
OUR
States, for the Dissemination
at t ' ( liea { bla
thew Onve, twies
I " that cluded
fire \ ! when she fell
we me her uwo ( A "
t-like swoon
able af
meat ( Vaucl
iu " Se
: . ’ CONSCIOUSNESS AFTER DEATH
\ ” ( ! A 1 ove D
eave " \ . f f New Testament
Kote j . s tho state of
nary M ). Pbiliy ’ " but f \ stural death and
i h ( 7 he w s the discourse
. ’ ; cl 1 the ais 1 chapter of
i f 1 l " m é wae and Taxarus.
t rt Tl \ ' leat )
l ry J after ath which i4 re
learned from
urned Phe lad i 4.M ri . } "
t word Hades ix
. $14 ' vr Toat to denote
i I v wea death, bat not
wou t 1 hould there
n b $
1 1 are repre
! tw not aaid to be
ad vd this
‘ to the
\ } “ M I
a I
vn
J t the fa
1 » his
; ‘ } passage
Ny ; word t Cen
i I . , . ! 4 it aay nolo you,
, East aod West,
a with A am, aud
Coie Sine aT I is of he Jost are
: h lades, but iu Pag
; . t 1 Equal J ‘ ' Ad } ‘ ; ‘
1 ' g Lea " Nationa " t
; - . : . tid , Ww P y r bh un rodly
: Me Ch on Senet: . - A u the righteous,
A eit eaual R ; : ag eg if aig pare and ¢ : t tt sntenances of
: ; . Atria i far As to their
the i Tet. (BES . ; ; ‘ 4 hor Ho une can be insdoubt,
y is meaning of
. ; ons ceases ad | For the rich man complains
‘ es F F ss | ee . = . Aeon - < mers Tae aul ly * for even a slight allevia
J me t AM EI } ‘ she P : i : ‘ e , F . essing no serrow for sin nor
; ; ue h of A ; oe Sa ; . ~ 1 Me yet intercodes for his
% " rete - ne : : caine ; sf rh - = o the h, t « y may be warned
: te as , , ae eaemtie “ nail ee j ¥ ; rb a of rs And
. Me neby- ia | BE Mtr, De sop : nea. Ther was pitiful to bel Lewasinveln Jang smasd | Ble calles thia plac tune Here
here, that th ady 1 w 1 { t , ; . ia place of torment,” and
- a . J 4 , ’ ms ; aig J inant ur be J speak toro nted in this flame”"—
“> “saci oa ie et ! la ' valid, | Christ d t wake h this place of an-
satsiteay Vadlodiioa * 7 ‘ ; Ae 7 +3 ; his Lethean flood, but “ this place
: . : I ace t ; ey a panko ‘ Bu r t willing Wo accept the obvious
‘We shall eive ; Our § 1 , ' , dead) + discourse, they deem it ineon-
1 associa 1 xt be ft } . ’ niches 7 : , ' = rhe ' celarations of the inspired
r. of oug toldiers will ba glad'| » rt 1 time hore f Sui Richepniaeal ives. wo dtaioen danas ekiiha Diane nui aaa rd
tl ly (Mra. 3 W rt f Py ' P parable
3 ' i" } | lied t One da \7 atLom pt vain; for the bearing of our
t : i} more dex t than over, [8 “ge npon the eondition of men
— ‘deat nae o5'> ! . hald after death i footed by calling it paraboli-
For the Chr an f rder 1 } cane prio cy a} at r oe = “1% ’ :
NEW ENGLAND Co! the d ‘ee blowi f wh think iso xiad daenldatle what sh -% F dee : ae rj ae
PONDING EDITOR f | herd Y wriaw nice
aan oe ots into any sphere
no, I ! 1 og talk with lif If then we eall oar Saviour’s account
\ , I } " f r man aad Lazarus a parable, the lea-
; ; ; 1 ‘ m of is this, thet God will treat certain
eke 1 1 whe he il ties expressly eawed, as he treats the
nd B rh witht ' prosperous unbeliever and the afflicted believer,
' wher moved from the present world
— he f 1 », bu t| The norma nditions of good and bad man
ta i t 1 ij af », are used by bim to shadow forth the
} THE CURS OF CASTE . . x Serie sles te) hea ee
‘ 1 I t k f{
meer” ) hor Io the « 1} the parables of Christ
& yitt \ I I 1 { | 1 ! " ploy w known, characters, customs,
" ' y ial a foot i re ' rate epliritaal things.
' They were always made ap of elements familiar
. : ia heare If, then, the ountof the righ
an avd Logarus bea parable, Chriat doviated
. ‘ i inata et strany from his other-
E ‘ : for natural sod perfeot anothod of
I , 4 parables, or else the conasciousnoss
: f wouls after death was a familiar truth ta the
y 2 Phasi We do » y familiar opinion; for
‘ ; F pose that Ohr honored the erroneous
, f urers by giving them a plage
{ , hard y woot of his discourse, is to maka
; , koow 7 yas a charge against his
hird plave, the parables of Chriat
. nate clements aa not only
| . nd the lessons contained
‘ t y fit, appropriate, natural,
t t eit nay as to render probable certain
\ . 4 difforcut sphere. That ia to
nt truths pertain
i k j he benefit and support of
: f | b wome other part
fi ! i
y arched = th trioe of conxciousngss after
= * in { tile and probable: For
, ut any concetyable neodasity,
wo ductrineg andor a dikad-
: s suuplefous garb,
To suppose that
for he chiof lines
ad picture optrue to
f things io that region be
" I i) by id hie own dovtrine
. lisadvantage, ix surely too
t a bypothesia for any thoughtful be-
kod f, a ne the infliction of
pon " siteot dead i# unworthy
nddgor snatare, then has our
Lard w no hia mn oud. ominous
h do not so much
the Divine gov
much forego the ad
y mtenin reason itself,
1 t ond, therefore,
‘ so of Jesas rospectiagy the
\ La rv be not a parable jit
with perf raed and with absolute
thy | ! bar h eonsenmusaess
\ nal Baoliet
to precipitate the
jonious the floal caten
jon oan two. Jadulge
Low of
ra broken the
hat o warning against
ager to reaoh
and yet the friend
vd
THE
CHR
o7 PAN RECORD ER-
Cho Christian Werorber.
Philadelphia, Saturday, April 15, 1865
EDITORIAL
Th . I
RICHMOND CAPTURED . ’ h
Lee has surrendered t he | nf € i nil tok
wt last This good pews caused preat rejoicic thin W it
throughout t 0 For the past week Phi- | | Wew i
ladolphia haw represented a grand earniy re| Lyn nou} w '
thon the sober-sided Quuker City itis wa I { Mr. James Porter, a ¥
We hope that we shall not have cause to regret) tent I's pal Sarnh
our rejoicing by some proclamation or ract) Aon 8 unt
of our law wakers, in regard to the m
le of which the goveroment can boast
well qualified for
CORRESPONDENCE
54
? : This department of the sehool is w
What were considered merely goods or
PREJUDICE NOT YET DEAD few days avo, here presented all the appe
Wo ure sorry that the colored troops and their | of quite intelligent heings—and f
ra
nee
noble leader wero prevented from being the first! py .uities in common with other human creatures
to enter Richmond, They were in the advance, | 44 nusceptible of great improvement. ‘They
but were ordered to halt till the arrival af the) i. no means igourant of thelr freedoun When
white troops, who were then givon the advance: | wo would refer 1 the matter, they would -not
This wos wrong; thove who win should wearthe| 1. iat they were slaves to any oF When
laurels. But history will show that they wer Hp. Waywan asked them the yue so Wh
in the suburbs of Richmond long b © the made you eve?” they would reply, almost ube
white soldiers, and but for the uotinely aod un teats we
foir order to halt, would have triumphantly “ Yookevs.”
planted their banner first upon the battlements! Wo now ascended another pair of atairs, int
‘ ye greate confeleracte.”
of the capital of
NOTICE.
To the subscribers of the Keeorder, residing | 26'#
in Savannah, Geo, Hilton Head, Charleston, and The same amount of credi
Beaufort, 8. (., and to all those who understand | ment ns the one of which w
the post-office regulations, notice is hereby given,
|
that the paper is regularly mailed to all eabseri
bers. ‘The namos of all residing at or near the lo
valities above-named, will be found io this num
ber. Will preachers announce it to their con
hands and
faces clean
do our readers suppose if to be
building now occupied by these
1}
vk
another department of the school, of which Mr
Jonws R. Mason is the Principal, and Mrs. Eli
rabeth Edy and another lady, the faithful assist
» depart
en
There is something con
The little boys und girls are taught to keep their
neeted with this school worthy of note; and what
Why, the very
shools waa for
gregations, and invite them to tell the samo tu! overly t lave-mart of old A, Bryan, where he
all whom they may know to bo subscribers to! used to keop handr of God's people t
the Recorder, that jt cau be bad by calliog at | at suction as you would disy f a borse or a
the post-office for it cow
+s 20 — Many a broken-hearted mother bas here beer
sole om her children, an fathers, brothers.
ANNUAL CONFERENCES } from } hildren, and fathers, brother
sisters ond mothgrs, also cruelly ecparated from
The Baltimore and Ohio Conferences are both
in session. Bishop Payne presides over the Bal
timore Conference, and Hishop Quinn over the
Ohio Conference. We
the two Conferences
shall endeavor to meet
REVIVALS
Bethel Church, of which Rev. William Moore |
in pastor, has been holding o protracted meetioy,
which, as we learn, hax resulted in great good
Having just returned from the South, we have
not yet found time to ascertain the whole parti- |
culars. |
Rev. John Cornish, of the Horntown Circuit
Th
colored
light of knowled
they were formerly debarred from it
base thief ia the wight
the Baptist Charch
| corder was by no meahs overlooked, and we are
each other
a slave m
people, and’ their
¢ within
to-day
On Toesday morning, the
ite walls
rt ia now under the
we
children receive
und where
control of
the
God be
praised for his power over wrong; for the old
slave-driver has heen made to skedaddle like a
Bat enough of this for
resumed
our visits, fo company with Bishop Wayman and
Brother Lynch, and also a Brother Harris, of
In ving around, the Re
We have been informed that Brother Cornish | glad to know that it is oot entirely a stranger
Many have received
has had quite « revival at Horntown, and that
a number of persona were truly converted to
God. The Lord be praised for his wonderful
goodness and merey to us poor sad perishiug
ainn
NOTICE.
The Soldiors’ Musical Temperance Union will
give a grand Temperance Concert at Sansoin
Street Hall, on Tuesday cvening, April 25th,
for the benefit of the cause amoog the Volup-
unteers, As this is the most needed of any re-
form, it is hoped that a generous public will sup-
port this effort,
1822 Chestnat St, 18 North Seventh St., aod
Ganld’s, Seventh and Chestnut Aled at the |
door, in the evening, |
—
ACCIDENT TO BISHOP CAMPBELL.
We ledra with much regret, from the Parific |
| subsoribers.
acknowledgments in this weeks paper
to many of the folks here
it through the benefcence of the Christian Com
mission, and many of the people engerly beeame |
We refer our readers to the list of
We also paid a visit to another school, under
the charge of » most estimable colored lady, by
the name of Miss Jane A. Devaux
informed us that she “had been teaching in that
sime house for thirty years, it being her own!
property.
Thin Indy |
She has probably the bert school of them all;
in which she
holders, by edu
| per channel the
= colored citizuns,
Appeal, (hat Rev. Bishop Campbell had met | followed
Such sights as this thrill our heart with gra
with an accident while crossing the Sierra Ne-|
who will never forget
for these scholars hed some great advant
‘A . ba > | and were looking very bright and happy. This
Tickets 26 ota, For sale at 1014 Market St, | indy deserves much credit for the able manuer
has stole a march on the old slave
ing and training in the pro
minds and hearts of many of ber
the great
|amount of guod the bas done for them here
| Would that her bright example may be closely
oe » sail Kivh. Hat he to { { be futrodu Edward Ar P 1 ite \
{yier 1 it 4 | 1 t ber | | ily wv i compan we t your od f ff wu have U ‘ yt " al neu
| The ‘ Ga t rough foly | church ts ad vit M ‘ = Wa. Ware
, yfourndy. Here Te wan teen hundred i , hh hool » Co. I hl 1
‘ { i 2 yFenier , nd splendid | oes the dhities of th t ch
1 W fel church ond fine cor basement It is situated on “Zion's Hil Mr. Brow takon so much inte n the ; 5
_—~ w house, free from de named by the | W } ul are th dene thas (ites ae: n LETTER FROM 54TH U. 8. C.T
LIBBY~ ANDERSONVILLE pu f , and are argent in| of t oO a) r wax requested AML th ft March 19, 1S¢ ;
a 1 aia r request to be supplidd with one; whom they | two mart ty the Rev. Mr. | i eve: ott Mr. Browe.was willlo iid ote ay? ; ;
t i) ‘ 1 to euy handsomely, if they have! Meredid _ - h Ca : , Sti ¢ ash . of ible dais In pry me ep s Anse wae
+ ; eee ee ; ; r Leannot but believe that) The former is oa left side, and. rea but there being pe vne 10 place in the office, li sah He pk 8 Re A Bem EAS
; unt er kad be: oe as in the alee, Oe | will reach you in due season to let you know
i esti oy a : - ms , mba vices freely, and (hus | ioe 7 aay otill alive, and lending « helping hand
tua tidy { the block n We'd staining a mini chatge will be secood | William Meredith, wh 1 1790, by those for) remained until his illnes in his death the t Whit.
Se ee quale ravdant rone in the buasds of the Californian Con-| whon he labored.” Th und on wh sabbath school | a good and worthy super-| ced bak La Whe fer: MONET Chae Head off the
this war he has steadily clung to the whi ren 11 ! abbath in thia city,| this chureb stavds, was willed by this man to) jntendent nod teacher, whose place can nat | rnment is doing something for our “hse
4 i he wisdom of God to work ont,| PFeaching twice fof them on that day, to large| the colored people of Wi n, N.C. Shortly tly by ‘one as worthy as he, The |; seman tiites 2 Se ;
noticed, not Jung since, a column in the Anglo
iu his own good'time, the auppressiva of the re-7 SPB" ne, one half, at lonst, being wh after his death a church was built, some years! sabbath before his illuces, be opewed the schoo! ‘ :
i ‘edie Herder ta) By African hat Dr. Martin R. Delany had
hellion and ihe freedom of the slave. Ele saw-| With several of thelr pastors.* As usual, ow the | after it was burned, another was built, this was) with singing and a very long prayer asking God y
; haslie “ eer 2 : , "| been commissioned as Major in the ariny’ of the
through 1 sn which surrvunded at Lord's day, i on opportunity to prea urned. When the colored people began another,| to prepare as for the day that death shoul
ihecd a,! ' * I 4 i United States. Tam happy see that our poo-
him the t f liberty, shioing in ¢ n the larwest charch jo the city {| the whites interfered, and ioformed them that} come, but of us t he at that time te j t ' i "
distan her thin safiuence he has | this.in order to show you the liberal state of | anless they had white people to sot with them, | have been doprived of his company #0 oon, but dail DO ae ¥ yer
i I < vere chatt and that we have gp hts
uce i i back to the Union tines ma welling which exit here toward the black man.) po chore could tb 4 {has was .the V t —vho dess nothing wr = : i . . . ate ik ze
oni th champions of liberty, who| Hut this is off-set by the fact, that in this State | plan to buikt a pl hiping God sever hitn from labor to reward. We are sad Rit Me ‘ ts pas re oa =
‘ ; \ ‘ vray that the day is not fur distant, © f
had eseaped from rebel pricons and ba lost the testimony of the colored mao is not taken tn | | ing them otherwi xs the whites desired, d araged, but hoping that ou 4 I ly D ‘ MR "he hot al Pf Ms i wee
their way in the mosds and swanipe of thesonthe| the courts agninst the white man, in any civil or| impossible, they of courss had to yield: ‘The! infinite gain. He leaves » dear wif wid BOG | ee accee (hat ietchias
wha Brava, content hinteclf te bide hia time, and | criminal aco whatever. With an humble few| church was Guished, the colored people who| of friends to mourn his lowe eiiiect x erp sien SB ed and
pith ace te ete ee eek aunge es eae pee We Sibi ie nd vy eae OE and non-commissioned officers in the service of
thankful for the opportunity to attest his devo « state of morals and rel but the | paid the largest portion of the money, and wh ie has gone! He has gone! the hero is gone :
3 A ‘ Uaited States will be promoted. I fanoy before
‘Sin’ fet hie Calibat cael masves of the community aro extremely wicked. | owned the ground, were not allowed to assemble The battle is fought, the victory woo. i f side reballion: dkaike
iat wader Grdhasof: thines eptangibp in | It ix a common thibg to haveone or two murders] in it unless a white man was present Marriage Unmien, N. J. April Tth. A marrrpesecinn of ship rebellion; Chalten ephrest
tt g : : egzhtenn - 1 man will’not ouly wear the plain straps, but the
ibe rebellious States. The victorious urch of | HF every meal in the day The life of a mao) ceremonies among colored pe must be in the | i \
— 5 ; ; : spread eugle
the Union armies, through the hearc or the Fee p' held as smrrer of small tuport Naona in| basoment “Your seat in the Gallery.” Thus ACENGWLEDGEER TS te Stet th bout i
bellion hax thrown open the prison doors, and | bung for committing » murder in this city, and | it was until Febroary 24d, 1865, when things Through the; Aieiter | let of a rene oy ‘ cabin Ayre .
P . : : our friends kno 2 are o ,
liberated from a boodage worse than death th w are even sent to prison for committing | generally io Wilmington took a sudden change Savannab, Ga., Jas, Porter, Mre@erab A.|- : 9 oh nat | a0 = ag = me Ps
and ready fo ° an bo ’
defenders of civil liberty; and as a reward for The sermon ever delivered in Wilmington Howard, Ann Stiles, Blisabeth Bdy, James R o A , y for any i vi Ne © made. :
ielity and devotion te the cause of the Union ity is built poo a mountain seven thou-| N, ( colored man was by Rev. W. I.) Mason, Wm. Gaines, J. Godfrey, P Flernoy, J.| (78 aE tek Lor ie homes atin
true the ehaine from the bondman, and bid | *#nd six hundred fect above the level of the sea | Hunter, Chay if the 4th U.S. C.'%, who| M. Jobnson, Samuel Whaley, C. Gardiner, D. |. os farag te pitied S ichy ror ens
him rise and be forever fro, What-e glirious | Not» small dist that, to be up in theair;| will be koown fa Wilmington ax the aneond| Waters, Hd. Walton, H. ki Hanson, U.L, Hes | oy esha Seabees, _ A
: 5 , at on ' : 3 yelliows city 1¢ streets were thronged with
thought it must be to the poor freedimun when,| hut Los de, with s tith preseat, or at least the late pas-| ton, Miss J. A. Dedveax, Sorat. W. Grey, WO.) wimen and. children of all) win sl d
ke bo looper feols the collar of slavery on bis| int Virginia City, and Mount Da tor, Mr. Burkboad, strongly ubjeeted; but the| #1. Wal Ros, Jobn Wilson, T. Garnett waned Ss chal he kat ene Wie
z£ - : 5 - grades-—the young, the old, the halt, the maimed,
neck, nor hears the laeh of the driver's whiy h ered with snow looking down | color lors insisted, and on Suoday March | Jus Hale R. Folder, H. Bates, G. Tay-| 04 the blind. ‘I saw an old Gaia sass with
How thankfal should he be to the Giver of a ) v f two full mile 18 lock P.M. Old Bethe or, Mrs A. Burk, Rev, J. Cox, Miss |. craich,—for she cuuld not walk without one
xood fur the inestimable blessing t i O sees y of the Christian Re-) 1 A he distinguished persons | M. 0. Dea Formen, Mra. C. A. Dastner, | yaying served all her life ia bond Ac
upon iin for all time to come—* forever ' Pacific cx br wi 4 Harley and General| Mra. A. Cobrin, Blix Boanker, Ree. Wim, Ross, Secon hades gts T does
: on seeing us, cot ao happy, that she threw down
our friends io the north must not think a Frags while I by nd heard | Abbott and many of Generals Schofild and| E. J. Tureblet, Margt, MeKinney, Geo. Fraser, | jo, op; ai abeuted that the your of Jubil
ver crutch, and shouted that the ilee
that becuase their southern brethren are now I Ap Af n every city through | Terry's eta, and a namber of officers of tha) mot pa i, tlager MoUun, not 5 Robort Her- |) 4 come. The city ia litte Iai’ Alina thane
free, that they can r from th at Thore | Which L ha pamed rh ¥ : The and ah ‘pe 4 from all parts of the) rik, J. Miller, A, Willioms, Rev. W. J. Camp- f ruins, bat ere | o it will be repaired by Un.
+a a horéulenn task yet before them. These freed-| Christian Recorder, the organ .of our Church, | world. ‘Th lienee as it was, could vot be! bell, Lieut. A. P, Ketchem, ©. L. Broadwell, |). < 5 7
men must be educated, they must Le ivstructed ily religious journal of the colored f excelled in rega rum or interest to the | & A, Melver, F. Lloyd, L, Williams, each 2.50 Nog that We are’easannedl a? areameak, Be
“ I States—z ow that we are enoam per s , Ga,
how to take enre of, and act for themscives. | of the Umt 2 nomt prod must-be Hilton Head, 8.0., P. Delayall, 8. Blake, ©. | + vat sep setreth at ne t Tt it quit :
: : : f must say something sbout-i quite
Hitherto their masters have acted and done for ated througboat the limits of the California mmediatel r the palpit reads For my | Horne, P. Grandison, James Haywood, J. 8-Sin- | 6 city in appearance, but there seiererarebali
chem, bul now ‘that 1bey are fron theffinast ‘be ceabe, Xusny ix Lihnint house shall bo called a house of prayer for all| gleton, Jas. Singleton, James Arnell,G. F. Gar-| 16 here y mA sill paealvadt hbican’ (aks
taught how to be free. Churehe he J.P. Campari aple” Thirteen leaders were represouted,| diner, A. Roberts, Com. Perry, C. Brown, P| i..4 before long, ‘There aréa ni 33 Mot
; - . une belvre long. ere ar hwo # a
must be established smong them educa Virginia City, February 16, 156 and they are w their titles, not only as} Wright, P, Watson, Rev. A. Murchison, R-| ople ti t Th H of th
: A ore people bere. iy bh some oO em seem
tion must be attended to, and missionaries must on of thix church uf the very best society and| Sawyer, Rev, A, Mefntosh, Mra. L, Gillyard, ened f the colored 1a rs, others are
A, 3 . e afraid o| « ovolored soldiers, ari
go forth and teach them to love and praise al For the Christind Recorder, | Mo*slity that cdo t und. Accompanied by| Mrs, 1. Simmons, L, Redrick, 5. A It | ory friendly : nanan eg ri
chty God for bis . en ith ‘ 4 Sita the Rev. Jeremiah Asher, Chaplain 6th U Olark, J. Sheboo, J. P. Uopkins, cack 7 ¢
mighty God for his many mercies to t Witt Se ey TE deren r, Chaplain 6th | | Chet hebroc pkine, cach Oo the 19th, we bad a grand review by Gon.
such bright prospects for the fature the col 4 t., Mr. Hooter entered. Robed in bis army Nowport, R. L, Mra. M. S, Hayes, 2 hp ~
! Bebruary 20th—We had sombibing of a skit : , ; , : ba Williams of the Regular Army, Chief of Gen.
ored race, there should be no lack of laborers e . ‘ . 5 woiform, that manly form failed, 1 am sure Charleston, 8, O., D! W. Johnson, BP. Poinsett, | ,, ig MJ .
; mish with one of General Brane’s “bed imen. ’ a ~~ 2 Grout's Staff, Tt was a very fine affair. Jt was
as the harvest promises to be abundant ‘ , 1 Ge to pleave the oye of one or two sesh Genta,| not paid, P. L. Miller, A. Bumm, A. T. Dre: ‘
eneral Hoke, aod, as usnal he fel/ back, On the! oy L@J.H a strange sight for the people of Savannah’ to
—— | wo t ' 11 ked Raley seers hear him preach, but tosee| ril, GJ. Henderson, not paid, Ann Harrison, | 44 44 many colored soldiers, but belgo. this
; a line, avd bivouscked for 1 what war going to bedove by the Negroes, and| 8. Richardson, not paid, Margaret Youngblood, 2 : -
For the Christian Recorder being only four miles from tho largest and . : ’ .' | war comes to a closy, they will see corps inatoad
As * & how the Negroes were going to act. not paid, Mise M. J. Perry, nut paid, Mise T. | 6 pried y Jeri
4 . o e Jest cul o State e saked « selves a5 " 7 OF. ORSEACeS onre ly
A LETTER FROM REV. BISHOP CAMP est city in the 8 We asked ourselves The hymn chosen was“ Sing unto the Lord a| Harriet, not paid, Mrs, M. Baxter, not paid, R Selina.
BELL. well as others, How would you like to march “pr | » “ . ee J. H.W. ON, Contins,
J new song.” I thought, as did others, that it was| Doreef, not paid, Miss J. Glover, not paid, F. St Orderly Sergt,, Co. Tt
dorly Sergt., Co. Hf,
Buoruxn Weraven:—Wheo 1 Inst
wrote to you I was in Sacramento city, the capi-
tal of the State of California,
givia City, alled “the Silver City of the new |
State of Nevada.”
situated in the midat of the largest silver mines
This city is located at the foot
Dean
1 am now in Vir
It is so-called because it is
jo this country
of Mount Davidson, among the range of moun
tains which form a part of the Sierra Nevada,
at the head of Carson Valley, twelve miles from
the city of Carson, the capital of the State of
Nevada, Mount Davideon is one of the highest
mountains in the world. The top of it is almost
perpetually covered with snow. Few seasons
pass during which snow may vot be found upon
its summit. Crossing the Sierra Nevada at this
season of the year is moat difficult, and very da. |
gerous, and at times impossible, Accidents and
dreadful calamities are of common gocurrence
Snow slides from the mountains Frequently take
place, covering many acres of ground, and de
dtroying in their course both man and beast
One of these occurred a few day go, which
vada Mouotains, which resulted in a severe| titude, and speak loudly for the abilities of the) came near overtaking and buryin or
wprain of the ankle, and a dislocation of bis | cvlored wan, alae lige. atexs, acd all tte" sconmein, The
wrist, The church tho Bishop had agreed to At night we weot to Church, arrangements past winter in this section is said to have been
conseertte, has to wait till ho recovers, Weare | having been mado by brother Lynch for preach-| ynusually severe, though hard wioters are com-
sorry for the occurrence, but thankful that it did | iug, Bishop Wayman preached wa pretty large) mon to the country: We bave had snow upon
not end in any thiog more serious. Mle has| audience, and we followed with un exhortation: | snow, hore PS PS
probably, ero this, reached San Francisco ther, we hed avery good time. ‘This con-| wich rain, hail, ice and stormy winds
pees ESO” MELE reyation fx under the flag of the A.M. I vad wena cine nie adared wilh eben ii apkih
ICH DIEN GLOBE HOTEL burch, it was formerly kuown as * Andrews’ | staces eight fect deep, and Sheet ser:
In another column of our paper will be found Ohapel,” but is now called the Union A.M. E.) oven up to twenty feet to the reports
the card of Mr. Powell, the proprietor of the ho- Church those who s to have» knowledge of
tel in Now York, No, 2) Dover arect, noerErank.| We ala Iaid the claims of the Herorder be-| these things, For milv there is aot a tree, vot
lin Square. This gentleman is well known to fore them, aud we were eurprised tosee how) oven a shrub to be ecen upon the « the
tho anti-Slavary men, to be a true friend to’ hu- | "Pz0Us they were to subs ribo for the mouth-| i ountains; you can see nothing but the ever
manity and his race. We are informed that Mr pieco of the A, M. Js, Church, We belie luxtingg Hille, lifting up their lofty pesks to the
Powell keeps the best boarding house that in| that these peoplo-are trying to 4 ake their way | 4) 1 with suow raat ate
kept by our people, und highly recommend all heavonwards react
travellers visiting New York, to stop at 2 Do 26d. To-day wo visited the cihwp of our Such is a purt of dery with whichlam
ver strect. | brave suldiers, and bere we found the darir ! jrrounded, wh I t : Gi
_— —s2se—— 4th Massachusetts, and oet with our old ac n here a sr, O
READING IN SANSOM STREET HALL. | (Usintances & ant Collins, of Chicugo, Ill a cunary bird in a cage cein a
We refer our readers to.an advertisement in | 94 other Christian young men, who bail from je, a poor lit w bird, alone
another columm, of Mr. J. H. Sniith’s seoond | Wilberforce, Xenia, Obio, &o
Realing, which takes placo oo next Weduesday | We visited another schoo! to-day, under th eramento City
evenitig, 19th inst, The first reading givoo by | wanagementof Mr, Mason, In this sehool there mies i
Mr. Smith fully extablinhod his reputation as a| were sore five or seven teachers, and we wish t with Bh V
reader of more than ofdinary merit, ‘The pro-| sny again, that wo have ogver been in any sch } i him, held a wt wod a genera
gramme for the oocasion is well selected. Wo | where thore was better order and discipline, and) § ond Wad, a 1
hope bur friends will not fail to hear him. ‘Tick-| we do suy, most emphatically, that there is t that u4, indeed, L have had i
ots may be had at our offices, 619 Pine st | class of peoplo, who teach these poor souls, wh poie which | have v 1 They h ail
be have been oppressed all their days, so well| pastor here since Klder Mitwhell left them, io
NOTICE as thesa colored teachers Our white teach i 181 he are ry a {
The Quarterly Meeting of the West ( hoster aie varia a Roda vi ~ A He ~ she ; = ’ *
Circuit will be held as fillows: sar atloehe Shree ey SRE Friday, t t,1 ! nd ©
Unionville, April 16th and 16th; " 1 i ; .
a jat eome futere time Placer ‘ I j yrol ty !
Thornbury, April 22d and 28d; aor i
Wenton, April YOth and 30tb A Mass Meeting at N eae ata RTP ary Deg
We hope all the official brethren will meet at & larva teens ection tan called be the ae earn oF Bake.
the different stations, at 2 o'vlock, P, M sitizeos, in the Baptist Church, of which Ite See + : ; ce : /
Ep, Laws, lreachor Mr. ( r. The ho meotir mi he A.M neal
Exvisna Weaver, Elder was for educational purpord aia aot eae bins si
--- ly attended Among the speake re noticed v cveschedli ;
THE NEW CONDITION Rev. Mr. MeGill, (white,) Sergeant Bargitte, | thyt nen bo ona. vibbt, unod dll
During the continuance of the war now ideas | Sergeant Johnson of the Sith, Hishop Waym od Caldas 2 «|
have possessed the masses of the peoj The | Lieutenant A. I’. Ketchum, of General Saxton ¢, J » sermon aad dé ed ,
nation hes been regonerdted and bago snow. Old | #46, and ourself. Tt waa a grand affsir, and re a te se nt, at two pl ‘
notions have beso discarded, and pewones joan. | s!ixed nour $112. Lieutenant Kotchum, ix anon) work Ker iowt ft bh ,
gurated in their stead, comprehending the uni- | °! Edgar Keichum, collector of Internal e-| pelled to = wa ; :
versal brotherhood of the haan raco. Thin) 90e et Now York. He isa noble fellow, and a iho ;
nation, for all future agos, will act up to this | (rue friend of the oppressod [1 mea th : whick
great truth, marked out for us by the provi- Thursday, 24th, To-day we deport for Hil-| 11 it tw ie .
dénes of God, through the iostramentality of | Head, South Carolina. Our friends seem | the puly > whit AER Ve
tho rebollion, Nor has tho war wrought great | loath to part with us, but go we must. During | have filled a ¢ iets
changes only with thewhite mau. Ithar reachad | ur #tay in Savanvab we wore very kindly used,| [hy ;
deep into tho vory heart of the uation and thug) 80d had every atention paid us that would con-| jng juvitation
brought to the rurface the hitherto despised and | duce to our happir May the Lord of mer ss Sikcers'lin'T wens ‘ifs church, §
rojocted bikpk man, Before the war little was # continue to abide with them, After bid \ y ‘ 1 had the Churel
known of him, except asa “nigger,” to be de adien to our friends wounded our wa porated . i : es
graded, out-lawed, sod spit upony chattels, tobe | landing, just in time to tak nnangro ;
bought and Kold and traded as beasts of burden, | steamer | Grant. Thin isa splendid ves Oa Thured b jost teas
Hubhin very condition before, being the cause | Mel, nod after a delightfal trip, landed us eafoly| and*warted for Virginia City, w! f arri
of the war, has brought him before the nation | St Hilton Head, where we took quarters at Prince | on Friday, the lth, after the wt
aed the world in a now lights “He is a man and | Dele in Mitchellville, a town of about three | fy) and dangorous jour e164 |
anda bréther” brave in battle, humane in vie- | thousand inbabitar At night the Biehop, |” have eror ex 1 tu afl the dage of
(ory, and be has shown, that in hie ignorance he | Brothor Lynch and mypolf addressed a very) In thin jor hs r ‘
posnonses all the attributes of enlightenmont large meoting kalns. 1 padeed th £ adals
Mark
through Wilmington to-morrow, February 22d not paid, J. F. Hopkin, W. Sumpter, KB.
the best singing wo ever heard. The text was
B4th Regt., Mass, Vols
th ae ry of the birthday of Wasbing-| pin Paslms, “ Sing unto the Lord » new song, | A. Harney, Jos. A. Alston, H. Wayne, J. A. |
‘on bu nbawer wae, it would be the proud-| fe he hath done marvellous things: with his| Chestnut, ¥. Cartier, Ano Craig, 200. J Days, oe.
est moment of my life!” But little does a rol-| i ohearm he hath gotten him the victory.” Elo-| T. Aikins, 5 A. Randall, A. Parker, 5. Cross, For the Christian Recorder.
HOW A MINISTER IS TREATED IN BOS-
TON
Mx. Enrror >—Permit a friend through the
colamns of your valuable paper, to state a few
fucts concerning th® Bethel Church in Boston,
|its Pastor and members : since the Rev. Geo.
| A. Rao, has been stationed over it, | believe he
A. Jacobs, J. Boran, A. J. Jones, P. Green, G
Brown, A. Friday, 8, Vesten, W. Tellfel, 6. W
Barrow, R. Small, Klis: Langston, J. B. Carr, 8
Wigfall, Row. Alston, A. Linden, A. Delesline,
J. H. Gaddis, W. C. Young, FP, Jeokios, R. We-
zey, KK. Faucet, 8. Richardson, 2.00. Mra
Gaskin, Jas, Grant, J. Laval, Miss A. E. Tay-
lier. kaoy re at what time, he may be) quence never flowed so freely as on that day
* fall
works that night
ordered to in,” We slept bebind our | tow in the church could say their eyes were dry. |
The 22d came, and a more
Mr. Hunter himself was born.a slave ov this
By balf pastsix o'clock | very goil, sixteen years previously he left the
Huke had | sate a slave
evucuated during the night, and one hour's) ,
lovely day T never saw
p> werd on ] ore, a Gene
we wero on tho move, as General But now he comes tothe land of his
yirth an officer in the Army
march brooght vs on the corporation line of| Way not that congregation of citizens proud of
United States 8
Wilmington, when large volames of smoke were | him? Yea! they ure, they will never cease to| for, Wm. H. Jeokios, Jobo Wilson, aot paid, F. | hae done his duty av a servant of the Most High,
ston rising in the eastern part of the city. For| semember him. How can they? He worked Perry, W. W. Hulloway, A. Yeaden, L. Faulkue, | and for the benefit of His people ; and I know
a time, we thought Hoke bad set fire to the city | 150. Thomas M. Holmes, 8. Blanks, cach, } that while he has beeo laboring amongst us, the
day and night for them
| Church has bees blessed both spiritually and tem-
porally, many have been added to the Church,
some have died and gone home to heaven, shout-
ing; but in the midst of all this f am sorry to
}any hin people, With some few exceptions, have
not treated him as a good and faithful Minister
Io the first place, he does
not get paid for his Inbor. He does not get
| enolffch to pay his board, und often is going with
20.
Bb
Hamilton, S. Chaplain, ©
James Robinson, Jos..Jenking, 8, Lawton, Sarah
+ White, Daniel Buythewood, G. Par
A 6 ‘ent ire U4 +f ot ae 5 e . ‘
aa he went through, But not so. It was th Le had interviews with General Schofield ond
S. Green, R. J
Furman, B. Jenkins,
burning of cotton and turpentine, at, and near) with General Terry, when finally he showed the aufort, 8. C., Thos. Long,
Weldon Rail-riad. The
a fow moments, when the
the Wilmington and the former, informing
halied for
letter he received from
colama Je that they should be protested
red pec
the co!
Fraser, t
mayor met General Terry, and begged for pro- yl according to the dictates
lection We the
blockaded
where all the
while worshippi
moved, and entered v> their own conacience and loyalty to the Gov-| Ket, Jamon Frazer,2.00. James Wareing, Wi
aud, that they
finally
Bryant, Mary Shelly, Emma Knight, J, Harris, | ought to be treated
Mra. S. A. Williams, Mrs. C. Jackson, Mra, M
Buythewood, Captain Blake, Jackson Brand,
ty of the confederacy—the place the’ United Btate
eroment of
uthern and some of the northern od to preach to
wight choose whom they de
men bave made their piles of money—the once | thom the gospel. Mr. Hunter bas thas turned }
thriving city of the confederacy; the place noted | gyer to the A.M, &. Church of the United 3.00, Isase Simmons, 2.50 Sarah Simmoos,! one meal'a day (and poor at that:) they do fot
for its sla arket! But now, alas! We march | gates the largest methodist congregation of any J. Peno, Mrs. Ko K. Adams, G. Haynes, R, | eure whether ho ts clothed or not; but in the
through these ne thoroughfares, where once| oiwv that has been in the confederacy, Every,| Daily, dirs... A. Gillyard, Biah'é Dustin, 5.0). (tisat of all this he still labors on amongat them
the slave was forbid being out after nine P. M.,| jeader voted for being transferred to the A {| J. Simons, I". Gibbs, each 2.50, ©. M. King} and nevermurmurs. This he says, is nothing, if
r to pull a regalia,” or to walk with » cane,| ® Church of the U. 8, and each voted for the 4.00 | they would not try to scandalize and impeach
or to ride in « csrriage ! soldiere!—with | gue bill which disponsed-with the servitos of the) Sag Harbor, L. 1 Harriet M. Brown, 2.50. | his character, which is open and upright as ®
banners flouting ! with their splendid brass baads | white pastor, Mr. Burkhead of the M.&. Church Fortwo, Md., A. Car 2.50. Brooklyn, N. | faithful Elder; but the people in Boston are not
and drum corps, discoursiog the National airs | South, and who atill thought hie charch in au Y,, J. B. Onley ); PB. Howard, 2.50, Rev. | worthy of x good Minister. I hope this will cause
snd marches !—the colored division of the 25th | thority — | J. M. Williams, 5.00; Rev. Ro H. Cain, 10.00 fon people in Boston, for their own honor, to
urmy corps, commanded by General Charles J YUREDMEN'S BCHOOLA.” | Vicksburg, Miss., Hl. , Revels, for books, 28.00; |'treat the not Bethel Eldor sa’ he should be
Paine. It be a more atten for such a Nearly or quite sere hundred ch jdren wer for Mra. L. Simons, 2.60. Newport, R. IL, Rey. | treated, or at least as well as they can.
oe ns my + describe tha siasoar Ja WAM | f-4he lasemant of the choreh:ou Murch, 11th, | ‘T- ¥illiehis, 12.05 Leavenworth, Kaneas, | Sanan Myrow.
the colored peopl Wilmington welcomed the |i, faving been announced that schools we or Rev. J. Turner, Margaret A. Moezis, Julia) Boston, April 8th,
{ n tr cheer after cheer they gave us about to be organized. Speeches were made by nes, Rey. J, Turver, T, Newton, Harriet Mo-| aS -
hey had’prayed long fur their deliverance, aod sr,° Asher, Alt. Gunter, Ar; Coad and air, | Guinn, 2. Mitahel, 6x hi 3.00; Amnapga Xoasg For the Christian Recorder.
he: 22d sary; 1865, realioed their | eongh, A.M. A,, oudiothers, At 10) Brig. | 500; Sarsh Willing, BG. Ewiog, © W- Wat) ste, Eprron:—It is with no little: degree of
J hope Were they not happy that General Hawley entered and spoke fur half an) *"* ° S a 60; C. omer I Kucker, Y: satisfaction, that Eaend to you the #ubsequeat
Ie r everm The at hour, Me, as.all others, was pleased with the | “Arter, 1 Sen acute J. Trashy, ms Spindle, | mmanication to be inserted in the Christian
by, the young; t k with | cnitdvew, and 1 heerd several esy that a mom| CA. Drake, W. Mauhollia, Sf Beiloet, Fe | scarder
aa ype, t ‘p e exvlaime 3 "The ean i® | jutollizent body of little ones they wever ; ae ‘+ na » M an ie, Lag My object, in thas writing, is to inform the
24 ‘ w-day Hurrah, | and it is just One little boy, Master Horte Sia: ak ‘4 = 4 , Ms M o¥ . al ‘i | many readers of your mout vittuable sheet, of the
Unele at 2 ) wiude a nent apeoch to that vast audience | Y= uty ace: Mth La, | condition of the Brown Chapel ebarge of tha As
& a said a Gy) oN f people from all parte, and strangers tv: Wim | fF Melly tor books ei dle ieksou, | 1. Church, in Allegheny city, which charge, 9
' ees 03 a ne, JUS ZONE | Some little Miases made little speeches, und 6,00. Bridgeton, New Jersey, Mary \s- Web li, Divine sppointuent, 1 have had under my
I sha ey b was her 1) jtas though it wa mon to thom, aad ; ay vidal J, Holleo, for Pastoral care for the last two years, during the
mane oye wt DOW | sanu eplendidly . ber, 2-0V — whole of which time, the charge hae growa, ip
be f but iu ) Theat named gentleman arsiatod hy Misae For the Ohvistian Recorder, liginua interest and io oumbers, until the
‘ = The mau oe 5 Iba my and Cowan wnized the ae LETTER FROM THE 26th U. 8. C. T nuwhber bas inereased to one huodred and sixty-
her ah Le and it is pow in pdid ruoving order, Th Mu Hnrron:—Aanoboly seema to take any | two (162)mombers and probationers, indepen-
; f bs ak a ed | " ie had \ ave beow taught in 1 torererst i the 20th Rodiment U. 8 Colored | dent of the deaths, withdraw als oF remuvals by
\ ros Ae urned 1a} f years by the young ladies, | op, I will endeavor to write a féw lines for | certificate avd expulsion. When I took the
arb of wt a A me Siiniln my the a ’ 1 wa } sent w ernddy hoplag charge the number of meubers amounted to
' pponed in wther colored reg jends and relatives in th cn aes Nacho SEGRE Hae ‘bout one hundred (100.) We hayoexperienoed
At ow or, near tl | nd Mr smes OF Mea. Jn a ord it for the defenow of our | no diffeulty in meeting the expenses of the
' f toba " Sampeon, Javeph Nick \ {, Brow tue atén, wold vd (oy hear from os church in every respect, notwithstanding weare
! ' a I M iM wy \ WW fe oor h or fl les, and our fam-| payiag thirteen dollars per month fur the hall
' | buck water; and lity Loenjoyed, Mr. and Mra It, 1 Mr} ; filet r count ve, which we lin which we worship, It is the object of the
| ! ! at ' sod Mra, da q me ! ru n I'wice he beeo ealled n to build a house of worship, a8 soon
i let ‘ I winaus TH , ny weehanion her Ir ; { the hot atel of the rebel batteries, | thing come more favorable in that direction,
y sdvanced, nore ni a4 th Thomes Day, Mr. flo Mr. J, Mrowo,and ©) Chih we did with aofligching bravery, aod the | aa they own a lot, and the foundation is built on
¢ my a nw he f others be people are ' nar tru WWiera, and lovers of our coun-| it fur a church, all clear of debt
a crowd wh umping for "| sud well inform Union to the bone, lil 1; On Job's (sland, in the month of July dam also bappy to say, within the last four
0 1 vz thew I he w i nk eal \ r J may say a iMt4, the 26th won Iaarelé for herself worthy to | months, we bayo had an especial ontpouring of
t j, and ba been th i} l i in ba l riled on the payes of history The th | the Spirit of the Lord in our midst, ood some
July; bot Tearing the mm f | ufhidiog Yankee prise y how 08 0 Jee sud will de gobler, if.ehe persons have professed ta have found the
I trooy i ed him he city i 1 : ' as chunes At the battle of Honey Hill we | Pearl of great price, and have j jined the church
| that mw ut; and there thin fuyur . r r Golor who wan Jesding his brigade | on probation, alas ten have joined by certificate,
I wh his ¥r I ‘ | ya a ue | h the feld of battle, whon o rebel shell | who appear to bo substantial members lo-view
i "\ me, W ) Wilmington ' truck & les Amputation 1 & ple of our fast approach ing onference, which
t t 6. al t ml hiek tuln HF sich apused bis Geatt Th. th adusired and | will ake place in Dolawar and Ohio on the
1p Ww nm thet svnsted ~. as aofriend & s brave man, | 15th instant, the trastees of the above charge
I 1 ' t \ I Tr) b Wi ie eeeale tartan ile J resolved to get up a demonstration for the pur-
| , ‘ ' “7, a ' rth | s Tlie ame ¥ Va he heard it maid, that the negra] pose of raining means rocure the Minister of
ut tt 1 ! , not Giaht would notatand fire,—wase \eaid charg s avit of clothes for Conference, and
i usu Hob " M Mh," nde do elend bahind the white nian’s obni incidental expenses of the chureb,
-- I deny the never Iles not the negr ved sstyation wae tmanaged by the follow-
mM , Rovnrler ' ; idier Han he done the k | ing ststera of the churel
h mi FRoM © him? Who won th Fort] Mra Clarissa Moore; Sra. Sophia Lacass
pues eS ge hdane ME nd 0 \Van | Mra. France Newtoan; Mra. Mary Bluo; Mrs,
\ ; n nd the 9 : = r : ps ‘Se » souniry® Vir Askine; Mery. Catherine Kain; Mes.
weni ' Gow, Pau ‘ee i lis sAiaclbal | RA) a p proved. Tdely | Virgivia Robinson; Mra, Louisa ‘Thompron;
sat w day hy i e4 Hn hae bli! it. At the pros | Mra Carsio Poterson; Mis Elisabeth Iruges
Se ees ; ehh eas ed eet oes ; dag wlth arta to | oiat brother Thomas Roach, who ig one
One of { did whit ! \ 1 by loth w and r ' woo the ond of | 30) Kol i, May & he most competent ond worthy tonle mom-
4 “te npiad Hee y eprtieiag Peas mp aah ; egy pe far divtw re of the charch, and whd diasharges all
| 1 ' i for-| bath achool, a | ) f the pa hool \\ w fivhtin ¢ our counter 1 our | bia official dutios in the apirit Of love, mecknesa
BROOKLYN CORRESPONDENCE
P iT
uv
y
In Eoiros |
ak I t
his interest that ’
lic meetings have been he 1 various 4
tions brought forward, which ff
colored people throughout this
Two large meotings were held in Fleet street
A.M_E Chareh which the va sq tlos
of the wore divcussed by R A. N. Pres
man, J. 8. Martiv, Nelson Michard KR. u
Cain, UH. M. Wilson, and other A nm
was appointed to draft re 0
the sense of the meetin
N. B. Lewis og be chone 1 |
John B. Only Svcretary, Rev. R. WH. Cain, A
Freeman, RB f ‘ wor b 1 r
mittee on re na, aod re | t
to the meeting, which w ynanimou nl
ed: —
Resoleed, That the w a ha
to be thankful to Ged for his goodne mid
chastisewont, in preserving the Uoion, aod main
taining the goveroment, so tha rh
ia security from the ruthless slaye-holde t
bellion
Resolved, That our thavks s ue t
for the benefits bestowed in nots ring |
essed race
berty to the millions of
PT
f Charles Sumuer
Resolved, Thar the names
and A. Wilson shall ever be beld sacred to the
colored raco, for their constant and uotiring ef
forts for the establishment of J wetice in the land
aud in giving liberty to the slaves by law.
Resolved, That we bail with pride and de light
the exhibitions of bravery of the colored troops
in the field, whose
eds of yalor have forever
redeemed the character of their race, aod hurled
back the foul slander, that black men would not
fight. Milliken’s bend, Olastee, Port Hudson
Wagner, Petersburg, and other places will st
as monuments of their valor in con
i
a
tions,
@ Resolved, That we sond greetings to the co
lored soldiers, our sympathies and congratula
as defend
tions in the great work in which th
ers, are engaged, and we will ever remember
them till this war is ended, and when they retaro
home clothed with honor and renown, to
their friends and relations
Resolved, That the
serves the patronage of all colored people through
greet
Recorder de
Christian
out this country, and we recommend it to all per
sons as an entorprise worthy of general support
Resolved, That these proceediogs be sent to
said paper for publication
To passing in review the operations
country for the last four years, we hail wi
light the rapid progress which has been «
alleviating the condition of the oppressed, and
the redemption of the natiou from the power of
slavery.
We note with pleasure the great change of
sentiment which has possessed the whole people
of this country, relative to oor rights and our
manhood. Aroong these changes we note,
1. The victory which has t won over the
prejudices of the nation relative to colored
diers in the armies of the republ
erms, and
In the naval ser
hundred thousand are now under
being sugmented daily
probably sixty thousand are found t
2. We note with pleasure the constit
amendment, passed by Vongress, for the entire
abolition of slavery t ighout
the ratification of the same by eightoca of the
States of the Vaion
B. Tho admission of a colerad geatieman an
able lawyer to the Suprome Oourt of the |
States in Washiogtoo
1 The prom tion of a olor man t t
son of Dr. Martin R, Delaney, to the 7
a Major in the field in the U, 8. ser
5, The acknowl
the gov
6. We
States of Missouri, Tenne
Went Virginia have
ernment
hail with
thein jurisdiction, and all mon are
their i withou
And tt
be ou to wiv
ings on i !
The Union Charity | wt
in the F Oh t
oan Wh 1 }
ladies rea 1 $1
peores $b whit
that the mostef th
and th
Por th rder
CAUTION AND COUN TO YOUNG
MEN
| egos Wi Ww
The I
A.M ( {
On town y
i M
a t
\ war .
few f “
t ‘
ff
\ ult with w i f
ken to the w f 8 f
not feel its w 1
advices than { for w a ok they
do not need | t fools will not hearken at t
Remember th Christ # sermon
mo the moun Matt. 5: 4 y mao sue
th at law, and take away thy coat t him have
lonk al Thie d » hard
yy t m with, but i¢ was spoken by the
Supreme Judge of all men
Every young man should try y
never forget the old proverb tha’
no dollar in your purse will do m 1 than
ten dollurs #peot
If ur means do pot correspond with
ends, pursuc correspend with you
means. Take heed in your disoo how you
2 ct th
yé ‘whe bat “tk
fox art is io his tongue Ww an
tou in his head
Ke very cautious in commending yourself, f
he who ia continually praising himself botray
weak uoderstandin ia th vt f
tempt and ridicule to al! men of sod jad
ment If you think you are w a
wait for some one else to 7 wha
more ridicalou han ) ni
mending himeell bef
When . t
“ h rang 2 i
1 al | r 1 wl
Leare I
ae beau od t t I
rt 1 j
panion
Ry w 1
inew of kind n ,
at for tt ! mark
Try t kor
xam
Final
in pr
hay
uthan Y l
t
J
h : MRS. M. BENNETT
E es . 1 1 ; ane HERB DOCTRE
E CHOOL CON Gimiden, Dimese af Womes, Nervous
‘ hi ‘ Cancer, Rheumatism, Mumps
7 i ivenea, Whit Whooping Cough,
: i saluneare used by
¥. ul NOTI
‘ t r ad q “a
} tN Liebig . fist, has g PAOLI AQOOMMODA ' * ' ‘ Seater are en
Juhosen, of Boston.| 2 £&2®——_—_-er vadon BATE } ’ ns . ad
: % MINUTES OF THI ‘i ,
( w l cian “ . - ELISHA WEAVER
— — ORNAMENTAL
ma {Married
THE MINUTES OF THE PENNSYLVAN
EQUAL RIGHT EAGI
wa
WIG MAKERS,
nie 0 . ; ' HAIR JEWELLERS,
Rel TH PRES HILADE!
} Th
| t bed " uber ¥
ance, if that w rw f J
and have ! :
fullow eait
may be d I HI
the | t — °
ne BISHOP CAMPBELL'S LETTER gga
i u - 0 : nu . Wi I K I Olt c
tr y th co wae Obituary, a
t 1 their full sha ak \ ¥ = vA IMPED
bomen pre t D ss ie é s, Breast Pins, Watoh Chains, Ear
1 us down, and t we wi rt ¥ Ri Pi : ‘
home, plead our own ea and do sot t AN APPEAL $ : . ‘ ‘ =
( = Kk . Mm aaeadln Mare s a A Bru Soa Choios Perfumery,
i eo nd the M { \ r ! ' }
i 3 : ; I he " , “ a . *YOUMBs
'e : f I “ r Tl — -- -
Rae 2th clpemomenere | ante nag ph een Advertisements. hoe
; Ve, aah . 1 aud Moss } I M wth of
} } | a Da LD. Tare Li } :
‘ ’ . . he ! w pe nt ' ature I
i at J The | tive I iw to know ° ( | Eradicate
wled now for. us| the meet int Xo GLOBE HOTEL paumpeatay think
“. sth gee habitats : hasan , ‘ WILLIAM P. POWELI sie pao Tat
t 4 : . M uO ; HAI HT
, i ial
Wor tl, he seth : PERIODICAL DEPOT,
[ w " t nf : . -
is ] ' I - y : '
: tad fallow caoea READINGS & RECITATIONS
a 4 “ at 7 wt t 1 ) ‘ '
“- ilag to penimolis JOHN H. SMITH. Esq,, l) GOODS
rs om iy) l) JAMES C. CLARK, M. D.
HAVE YOU COUNTED THE COST, OR BE tps : 7 ~ Eclecti
HOLD YOUR MOTHER his tatariend maxed be 1 ' t I TRIMMI GS ‘a
PROGRAMME REDUCED PRICES.
NOCH k N Ulears,
GOODS
LEBANON CEMETERY.
MILES, the Buoree
HauP WANTED . Dey ap en Fp
, .
I ASHER
Agents, come and Examine
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
N.Y
Cupping, Leeching &
BLEEDING
L. DURHAM,
; een
A THANIE!
Lif Insurance
iRAPHIC
HAVE OROSSED THE CRY
TAL SEA
WHEN WE
Pu mmapioe
I } 1 °
Wheo w
1 ay
Ww t grow
I ub
\ u j for in
Av
\ we he i
! wi
! ' we
And
W rowg W
When w
MY MOTHER'S FAITH
w!
Made an woh 11 « sy. aod
That a iy Dow bige hes Jane, what's the
And the ew ww» more would OR. tie aed a
ving f wm t
Then the remembrance of thy gentle faith 1
ri ved, wuald my heart I wan jumy
Fond {cel ved me from th . for her,—you know at
And from thy hope I could ne wpart k mnie? be
Now that my miod bath m wivtry gloom, | only us eo sant
nH the calmed water ‘ sin Well .
wdumt Faith circles w u : Ligne
caste o charmed rt now po . :
Thos child of Christ, in Jey | think of
And mingle prayers for what we both may tw bed at on i
I wa a
= hor . o
a ny thing
€ije Family. Nats
always
lren ure sick, I never
IGE IN THE BLOOD. nebet bee ncge bse s
CONCLUDE Dread fu 1]
1 remembered th 1 t y freedom y t ifu
t
with which Emmy used to treat her Jobo io t
days of thwir engagemont,—tho little ways, lalf | ber mir 7
loving, half mischievous, in which she altervate-| ¥ tk 1 vel
ly petted und domincered over him, Now she | 20d ne , a1
eulled him * Mr, Evans,” with an ar oe aff
tation of matronly gravity Had they
turing bor into these igal proprietic He
bubly not. 1 felt sure, by what l now experienced W .
io wysell, that. were I to live in that fam ' I lw
, hold }
woek, all such little deviations from the one
cepted patter f priety would full off, lik J
many colored somach-leaves after the first b
Trost I beeen to fe ui if wl tier i .
' | he
my ir tt atly chil v
rel] y had
Lf i u eu
t 1 empl "
man wh { ng moke Hort
throw off 0) poll fir } t U we i
F wen henios | |
nit I¥ 7
i 1 was hau I w I
hould sta l a -
Thongl I
per i
uu k " sd ¥
afraid 1
wor !
uw ny Toor
’ iu ,
matter }
ur how
Ahhertisements.
COAL YARD.
Lehigh, s@huylkill and other
COAL,
MAGARGE & CO
WO i I
A 4
PHILADELPHIA, PA
RESTAURANT,
Confectionery and Dining Saloon,
m
at , BA 0
DANDRIGE KELLY, FI
t ue w WINST ‘ & I MAS
. Wews and Periodical
DEPOT
COLORED
DOMESTICS
; it Fred ,
ri \
Wh
hey crake) Napktas vou lake DR. J. W. CREEK
f . ’ t |
lox will n ; ¢, |} p b twtorn Thomsonian and Botanic
‘ t B he rule, aun The strongest a . TATTOO 7 "
va tanideat intnee Soe | ease MEDICINE DEPOT,
deuinarn’ oe bite Ciceioy . “" ; “ ; N. E. Couses ov Nowra avy Purasasry Sacer
ieee ; ( Diliccs resteacoaes : ye taint karate! BALTIMORE, ™D.,
ahd ; ' Tey i} Respectfully i his friends and the puclic gene
ar | oy ae ~ , n't w , kip a did whoo he eutered | ™¥ that T have °
* “: hand wax ia wach pock r ‘ FAMILY AND DRUG MEDICIN
fit t ud C bed " na ft peeiideind dev eiehon Gl wanecickas
: " ! | H bt) TOLET ARTICLES ANTLY ON HAND
' e t . DR. J.W CREEK & be in atternfanen ef OMfece,
, , } hit t N KA ral N h an. at ect
t 1 ; . rt . }
hee i j
: : : | ; : a
‘ rey
WHY Is !IT HE K AB CURF .
pb a
A Boy to Trust ws of mut ta . » * i “ a
- r +
r
@hpild'’s Cabini
OUR OWN BOOK-ST0O..£. Pith Ok D
W ‘ , ‘
'
The China Mf \ ' <a
Acar * " #
Hoare I
' iT . - >
4 a)
akg , WM. H. Ls I -
‘ i RG VY DENTIST
il hy tae ,
Fresh G . No, 1126 Rodman BStreet
,
" ard aod uth Sts,
A i er t iiA
i , I W ' , .
{ ft i ;
it I 1a : bel i i
1 Far
h 1 B
p, Twelve Yea
tonne § ; ~ SHROUDING.
B and ( « Westrate Mrs. JANE JOHNSON & Mm. ANN WEAR
Homer's Hiad, vals. 1 && 2 yl w ' tunity of returnio
N at M + har a f <x Sedge 4 ; t ne
ie Mu ; & whe te
: rit dep ‘ and patroas for thelr liberal pa
en er ne nag mes past—an: » say that they sill com-
J ( y ‘ o busine same place
core Own Honk Es ; No. 618 South Eighth Street, Philada.,
y epar lo © customers al the short-
Wa ,
Ww ! -
ul M — y
\ Cus i : :
- ; MRS. H. S, DUTERTE
aes R General Undertaker and Fuornisher
, Awe. Respectfully inf er friends acd the public, that
r { i wos the hal
( i ,
M L oon ar
il :
F, CHAMPION’S
i Lif L
Missiuna. sy NEW SECOND HAND
}
y k 1 CLOTHING STORE,
Tile Fooration is : No. 12 Myrtle Avenue, Brookiyn,
Now | fF
M re
Young Man's and Y CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER
17) A ‘ hand mt Cleaned, Repaired or
Fine Mor with Cla yed, at short notice
waa Pete ak t BAND CLOTHING COMFTANLY G8 HANS, POR BALE
Shoop skin,
THOMAS CHARNOCK,
] t od GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER
Ulark te b rT
Tt gies! Compend no. 427 souTu 6TH ST.,
Local Proashorw’ Liconse, por
Local Exhortera’ L Se 4 lor Below Bethel Charch.
Marriage Vertifoates
DRY GOODS
sannaTn scmocn m
ato Young M 2 “
t td AND
Bla ith :
ufsot Tesebors’ Manual 3 Pi
Gant BOAT nc Trimmings.
Daiay Dire
} 718 LOMBARD STREET, PHILADA.
Jana Ye b
I
URS. ¢ j VIN(
“ 1 oe Ol 13 Lombard Street, hes just
: ass
r PLE AND PANCY DRY GOODS,
, roof IOSIERY & TRIMMINGS
A . VJ
f lothing
I )
\ WE FURNISHING GOOD8
“a t where, call and exa-
\ Ph iphia, Oct,, 1864
u—6
AVERY COLLEGE,
Allegheny City,
paren ee
0 Monday, April
f Penney)vanta,
, sims ep . nd sitorde
“ yoation 1 colored youths of
h he lar ple munifleenee of the late
j Aver a handsome, ample and
shed with a fine Wbrary
»phleal, chemical and
oped Uvat the pa
will be such as to
#, that o benefaction,
shject, always meets
Jord inte three
woeks reepeo
partments, em
minon Eng
warily pursued
pectable far
. ‘ burg and Allegheny eitles can be obtained at
Phy Purit . “ given upo Inquiry ad
a) ap? ly
GEORGE B. VASHON, A.M.
ale Lok equal te new,
STEAM-DYEING, SCOURING, AND
k REPAIRING WORKS,
hh AHOVE WALNUT, 48D NO
PHUL ADELPHIA, PA
JAMES W. BROWN,
Stokes, No. 606
with Granville
J RISTER
CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT,
PYTLA.,
sdolpbin Institute, )
shard the very
ther refreebments
supplied
Intelligence Office
1 Street,
KNCORDER.
y
Published bysthe Afcican Methodist Episcopal Church in the Caited States, for the Pissemination of Religion Wlorality, iterature and Science.
Rey. Elisha W aver, Kditor. P HILL ADEL P HLA, AP RIL : 22, L865. Vol. y No. 16. Ne
TH ' TQ
aa OE rs ONY
w Series. Whole }
0. 225
) P Che flag balf-maat, eaiblewa: f its eolomoBeiviliaed aan. Cod, whose just when ty Bl kitohen, and Ju wa oly preparituSinatalled ina cusy Hitle house wan wiles from
THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER ) ; , ; ; hat . . ’ yw
1 " FROM KANSAS fatality the sky, iv now pe he black ud fur the Doctor and Mre. Huttorworth.Bher old: home. Manville hed (aker partioular
ty pubitebed every Saturday ait of Wow ’ tet , w know why Cairo wae t past nis brig) rn" \ wor ted) the ourta Trawi) Zenro to have every thing arranged fur hor com
1A ODIST EPISCO CHURC f t \
AFRICAN METHODIST & PAL CHL n VR salified, I pr hat tl ee tn I no tb r “ 1 achnow 1 | " ' | 1 on the aly Vg fort and eonvenicnce, Juno was wetisied and
REV. ELISHA WEAVEK t f National E. KI n 4 { h at We Ww mowlat letha ! I atnat ‘ - ho fire : rind r od Neon k Geratetal, td thought Manville yory kind. But
General Book ard and Biilor, Pwhich of Mereantile ( will admit y i he further ox-Bing wl t lier he Vator } After ton " omtod sod the couch®had phe knows Villagoue heart wiosked hy
No 619 Prive Srarer, Poicavecents then are 5. : , , siriok the + ai I { rt f u if ped by, piliat faultless exterior, she could have formed
Noview —All letters on » portale R " \ Rut) ‘ w wl Chica “ let t ‘ ‘ Pnau w ' y be in f_ better ontinal 1 od ' And Mol
CBebatie Raat B., + Ab abi a me, niod i h now " i ‘ ‘ i ' wr deeply we 1 buncly deoeived,
vat they pr eaf Bau ‘ the } wus 9 a y . t . =. ‘ Alor ithe ¢ Eehoald hove knows A THON he ile and
1 applica be mado Bwhat I consider a mintaken | week, —E1 f the nation, by wakir ' iors, ba had oh f ves, the hour of'ybe lain weil
3 v ---- will f i “ thigh hen, ¢ " t 4 ,
Teo D aon ayer Lie in sdvance: orthreetthrough the Auxiliary Lea who sha not BE Chure tw la pe i t t : ! faces, ame {1 weet
eltare and Gy conte « year, payatle . ; s ; Tecra . e a ei = ;
dellars « yoor, If mot palit in advauen, sosordi : retructiona re t va. 3 z ar us I have t For ristian I . t : j ' " r the oo.
logis cupter ai te 4 . i g i > : es fd 4 , PF os eal ‘ 5 be
ADVERTISEMENTS Biional E.R. Lea s) woaw Jan WILLIAMSPORT CIRCUIT ; n° M | ah ag Por the Ohrintian Iterordor
1 f en, » branch of have Bet wher " a au he tring f - t real oa he existi tipat ! noruin wned, a f rit Waa Wray . .
We pollatt Advertisqmente of all deneripHana, eas An each bi t ay Ewiror ference year hang viedteneet bf barinae ri me ok ie ne CLEVELAND CORRESPONDENCE
rovided they dR ity particular work pe il i hat Bof y t rm a urch or . 1, Iaupposo you and the rest of 4 wee rr ;
relat del ‘4 ’ ; E Os y, ul n of a anies, he i fred ; Dean Kvtromi—t feel somewhat timid jn
é the duty of the National B RI by. " ‘ thren wish to know how Turpin is getting N , ! ~\ I p het Kuowa A : :
; \\ f ent ou " f the hlcber m4 (Woo wak te WE +h Siryioy to impunw wyself ou your colammsy I be
athe, four @ lect” bk pinta!’ Derinda. Yeo the int B Brotk Wo ; sll: eorbationas ithe Wiad. bi foes i arth 1c of oarth’s wearys
ae \iy a mgt be areamnpastiod wlth te onab Senge pbs ‘ sion th eens pam? ash ee EE AS PO ine \ Tu gales died & ban rely To helven thera ia read for such CgMUMm the Gems ine, 1 attempt w wrlld for your
All Advertisements me wreaks W RECORDER Bet Hd Auxiliary Leagues, tho atate of trade, Behurch, or a church organization, to command iy... sud at other times itisahead, which oanaes cd. ; 2 , et 43 pret Seen Nor,
PONDING EDITORS ( 8 ORDER : ow nten ho: pa at ‘ sae as \ , @ Yalual 7
poten vac bd vial ies rae 2 ives "fof markets, and state aod condition uf Leagues, Bthe respoct due such bodies, should be comp me to lay hard hold of the oar of faith, and rowMl ee by Mee: een Mole " ' Wt
D 01 ep B 4 baht Montional gane Now tha lavery is dea erin depths eaut 7 ‘ i" nt eu tl with w mn
onal apa hina Ack: STANFORD. B&e., and to publish the same in paper form, Blof intelligent men, Such as are worthy andy sinst wind and tide. Sometimes I hace bec wslewl gp w th v o dopths, a beau Abe was sleepin ‘f é he Ae
N ork “ : 1. aS i fon se fo be ciroBlated among the State and Avx- Boompeteot, in every respoot, to establish a church ios: persuaded to sock a harbor and cast an 4 - me malihaoiss br Miers, wh ] ast y | Apou sea of lif P.. i} ht '
. : Ee 1 va¥e a cor ] { hit 7" t ' itl . + wool ‘ ni oa? Ts yah As Ww alt
ms ' © BAMURL WATTS. Hillary Leagues, which shall be requested to sub- Bwith head and front the embodiment of igvo- Menor bat through the providenee of God I have ‘ we ho f fi toor t c 1 seem thou we fu + : \ wy
Indlags “ { ANOS McINTOBE. Boy for one or more copie Also, all persons pene: and superstition, is derogatory to the liv-h oon enabled to weather the adverse winds andge” 8t¢ every day obta i Victories, w vile Fand fragile to dwell io th ld world of ‘ours F ! i op
Missouri " ‘ M. M. CLARK ? - ra F Our ae ht at the 5 . i \ ians, as their allie ave a work to do, in order P [low atrik he contrast between mother aod T left Chatham, ©. W., April dich, and arrived
Caltturate , “ of M.D. WARD may become subscribers. The price of the same a jad people req ree 5 eee Ae ERG Bee OE Pe ee BOOS Tee ihe diaih f nish a hid! had be Detroit oo the following day romained
to be no more than will cover the expenses inci and plenty of it. They are j wind up my affeira for thie year j hb i he one had dreoped and faded beneath B
—?? 7 , w the shades of kness wher an eb mention aud liberty a ut n J "| r iif rials, until death reles h her Johuaon in b hange Sabbath
dental to priotiog, &e tC here is a prospe aociely in thia cir P ; ait : ' By é fot ar '
it “ ‘ " P a a ie ed . :. ‘ s fer u cau f r impedia 7 wen . ; ° , Rez trothe F 1 nl al un
Poetr 2d. Sn ue shall Gx the amount of per an uf tion have r feuit, and it t increased considerably. 1 haved : uf
2- that shall be charged oa consignment ne hundred years, Shall we encourage) y 1 ler many during my Bsns path ths . . * ’ tall ' "ya: pth : folks, a \
t a Eg ee a i ’ ; or : > Get ke J t her pow fu y trials w blot c g m the age of eight years up
For the Christian Recorder, [eaad all moneys arising therefrom, after deduct- Bthem io their ignorant and Jom ministrations among this people, When mydu Sa hota Bee eat My ar a ae a
ing | ssioners and auditors, Msball we erect standards . worthy Of Mties have called me from one end of the circuit : © ° ” aboath Schou! in the
IN MEMORIAM Poe tae SUT HOR, AC SOROS 8 ” for their benetitt? the n i fluonces, Practise Lina ) ; ; . . ap fae
WRITTEN ON ILEARIN ¥ THE DRATU OF and other expenses coonected with said consign 7 Age ap aral “Es } i 1 eutri pasere, frequen Uy bana) ening virtue, a t fur nited Eh ia al , €) t i the ( m. i
Gaiecimsindl gts ’ dats: shal! maid foto the treasury of said Qur city contains about two hundred ane walk from sixteer twouty mile ox the ras | = a : ana, t . t nated me
PRESIDENT LINCOLN P nts, shall be paid i : Gfty colored people. Tt sre three difforent ~ yr i : Hew obs mand resp rage the youth t teode fi all ber ¢ Nev Traoy le faith totbat appeared adore h teaghera and sohol
eague : F € Aine ach, a TEEN { I 14 7 }
I cannot write, my beart’s too full of grief. : ‘ hal . to ne- Mohurch organizations; one Methodiat and two Te : ‘ being abloto moet thet”! og and self ©, where these ten my child, Jo er forsake her, a 2 ars, They appear to havo the true spirit, that
Because the dasiard'’s hand has slain our honored 3d. Said League « 4 save power s TARR ~ 10( " Seige h is 6 “elevate morals and improve the faoultios of the I nay be faithful to ber. me the Sabbath School is the nursery of the Church
ol sot t rohas f commodities, Baptist, The M digits have abou - tage. So you may soe that my labors have been ’ ny Father veaven wil 3 i
Chief. gotiate for the purcha: f F ee W as : thas d The bilder ‘ me
Him whom the nation loved, it now mast mourn &e., bat in all cases, when acting through com- members, and, | am sorry ay tha MY Gattended with difficulty, as well as the more graf" © Sek pot, FOr eocia) equality; that Breward jou 2, Idren also have accepted the words of
And the avenging rod throughout the land te borne, BAC bat in all es .* age. Wand front of the so-callod church is unworthy of Mp. f con nee tmust be deterui y the peculiar tus u uno, with tearful eyes, promised all that $the blessed Saviour 3 tt ldren to
To leave ae when his began again to sfine missioners, to allow the fixed rate of percentage. t . : pap tifying results of a successful ministery eek Belen a he Awerinin, : es eee, bh eR ey a Paap
Te Martyrdom, and oh | bow sweet, sublime, Sch All commimic sign countries Sthe cause they claim to represont 1 0 On 17th of March. we were visited with ; paired, and 6, with choking voi f sue
How sweet to die, and die for country, too, t iad I IE. Ko Teague, gloroncas appear to overlook the smat? plac I Bone of greatest foods within the recollection ee ee eet civil, religious and political equality; p25 Have you n ne word for Master Rich-B! the kingdom of heavoo,” there being about
To show the world « patriot, pure and true % be appointed by s ae od oO eel bn te ‘. = i fthat wo may anter tho atreet cars of our most [ar A beautiful smile lighted up her ales forty of these little ngea, that have exporienced
The aatioe placed this honored Chief io-power— Band wheuever it shall bo deemed advisable, there Bred ThieMee TET olde ET A Oe Sn eT as ie Ramana te ted to the I, 1 pho faint! “6s : nge of heart. Bréther Joh a
He book Va bel whe genta beans to dower, the gPball bo a commissioner appointed to act in be Blot the amall onos take xe thems ves ’ * @structive among our people, nearly all of whom : P ee “3 t ; %- " he : “s fb fince bs sho faintly whine ted I love and —’ + ; g 4 hoart t he shoson is beloved
Sea ne en re ens AD ao ie National BB. League, any where ia Bmay be right, but I claim that no church can bt Bary mury or less distressed, and my family with Meron? OF the cas o aseat at the feat of the [bat the sentence died on bor lips; and, or by all, and especially by the young
Over mavy dangerous rocks and shoals; buthark! Pine Uoion , peelablished permanently unless the foundation By. phere was four foot ol water in my howne driver; that we may eater a religious assembly d the little hand, the lids had olose iq He preached -his farewell discourse in the
Hin pulse to beat has ceased, no more shall we be 5th. Whore no State League exists, the anid Qbe sound. What we waut is intelligent leader nd imine feet-in: tha Ohorch. » I was dbeont at gritiout being directed to the ge 0 one of nto which the wisty shadows of death’ evening t wied p use, cotwithstandiog the
‘aac sian vl dots, heaticgg-beatte diatromed.. HY I i feUniess we hayo them wo caunot hope or oxpect#ii. tine. attondinw juartodly movting, and @tl® Gallery, or to a sea nd the door; that were fast stealiog Buch is lift Rinclemency of the weather, T started for Clove
re wisdom, heating hearts distrersed pazue can uame any League so to a © time, att a qu evting, bd .
Bo," Lawoous” sleeps in peace; the green acacia “tt shall be the duty of State E. R. Leagaes, Meta progress in the gyod work of the Lord leould neither got home, aor | m my fami-gg”® MAY Eo to tho ballot-box anrestrictod by any [{ Strange baods robed the form teamer, Morning Star, on Monday
leaves rs ’ , "Oar presiding older, Brother Johu Turver, isd) ‘ = 5 afl ge swigPFoperty qualification, and east our vote for the | for the grave; atranze but head onl was anfe in brother Warren's
We place within thy grave, our broken hearts to} Ist. To appolnt proper persons to net ax com- ‘ i. th os u ‘ aveu-9h. aad obep.L lid gat Kamas sonreely shane gman or mea whom we think onght to have the [the shining curls, and pl } : I uosday morning. The Rev. J, A
cane missioners in ports of entry of the State wherein ja Very Worthy mao sponted sf % bow to get to my residence ¢ te oP 1) * : , ing curls, and 5 the fs wea, 204 2 \
. g sins of the goveroment. (Hore the speake swers on her me pants s TD arren had a grand eptertuiome t Chap
And when the trymp shell sauod by archangels said League exists, said person or persoug togive worth in our Stat Our quarterly meeting here was held on the ne tee poh cae o4 iy more on jer mack bosom; Dr. Murdoch kindly) , Bs Se et tee ote
above, But, Brother Weaver, I make this complaint#oy, We had o ahd The health gee '* *9M# barratives, illustrating the statements Meuperiatendad all arraugomonta for the faovral Hall, on Tuesday evening, for his special benefit
May it be to thea & token of our Heavenly Father's satisfactory security to the amount of consign § ' ; ; 9th @ had quite a spirite ny he health wa he iocldenta’ wee WAIN Se aa if ‘ ; rt ; nap Sei cage , '
: ataken pc Py 8 de.) 10 incidents ove sh wo may bich many of the ane Tae he exercises ounsisted eaking anc !
love. meuts that may be determined to be in his or yt? YOU that this wrong or mistaken y of our povple during this Conference year basy "i ; » as es which many of the warm-hearted villagers a = : each Tt ‘ * singing,
Puapeurmia, April 15, 1865. their care at one Lime, appointing ignorant and incompotent men to the Phooy generally good, Brother Wm, Senger has, te any rejoice, are legiog ne Mistrict oF Co- Htended, and Lina was laid to rest on the bleak he Bp ‘ 1g eonsisted of essays of the speaker's
——_------ 2d, Said League shall appoint proper persons gnats may beaowe more generally known, and ii, appears, suffered more affliction from sickness@y!?” i, first unfurled the flag of unconditional Phill-side, where soon the pare, white snow would ae petty a ad cara the first that
2 , Nat freedom, th og of the galliog yoko of the ‘a heavy on aly brava : oko, Subdject—The Time 0
For the Obristian Recorder, gl 20¢ a8 auditors, the same fo givo satisfactory (the proper steps taken to putan ood to it TBing death than all of my community. On thegteedom sae g ee ee zone = li ae n tho lonely grave, and fierce northern eat ie “8 =} : im g re y me lad,
ny \ | Ps ; yrauso s followed by the proc! , - aboat aighteen yoars of age, bids fair to beer
erfoctly satisfied that our brethren of the ) . Nowemt 1s k > Be Oppressor, and wa w y ‘he proclamation Fwiads would moan throuzh the tall pines; bat, a woome
seourity in case of losses arising from their neg- 2™ Pe J 12th of November, L864, bis youngest son, Ben
jCOMMERCE AND THE E R. LEAGUES.
bat | am also
“nO ; 5 of the Pre
leot of daty. Said commissioners and sodiiom BA. M. &. Church mean to do 1
‘of all rebels in
dent, ¢
lari eo the slaves
Fo the Bxccutives of the Nafonal aul State B.
R. Leagues
Fauow Crrizens :—On reviowing the pres-
ent condition and state of affairs in those United
States im regard tour people, we are foreed w
acknowledge that the hour for action has come,
with its incentive, vis, hope, without which no
class of men can act, aud of which we have beon
deprived.so long And what is our hope? It
isin aglorious, bright, aed -pregesasiva futwry
jamin, aged fourteen, whom the old people had
when the Spring comes, fray
to be paid « reasonable salary, oat of the money satisfied that their good intentions can uover be Bj,
great O: «is no doul
ant roses and wild me" stoat Orator sad ther no doubt but what
rms against the pg
ed forward to.as the main support of their rnment, and i wood fowers would bloom until the obill Automagh¢ "ill distioguish himself in course of time
blast would rob them of their fi cting beauty ie s M. Gregory, about the same age was
I au ° est they pay more this in turn ke
arising from percentage ou consignments, and “f successfully consummated uh hey pay m
tap the agitation until Mar
deoliniay yours, fell. victim to that fatal disease, ae n wotil Maryland
ttention to appoiuting competent niinisters to lun loos:
be retained in office a4 long as they give satinfnc
ned the fotters of her boudmon, and that
too, by the voile
, : the second. His subject—The Future. W
Consumption, after an illoess of a fow weeks. Mrs. Battorworth remainod, to assist Juno in) Onn ub) he Future. With
ae ebarge of their churches.
re r people at large Bo ‘ » bare of tha 1 seal and cnergy he apoke lo oe te q
His dyiog words wore: “Lam going home.” Ong 6 tye taking care of the baby, Clairo, upon whow eve 5 K pone on glowing terns of
sioners to make sales and purchases, receive and * Ourvaity ja fully able to support good minis.
dispatch all consiguments, fill orders intrusted
to their care in a business-like manner, and alsy 9
fier thix Missouri catches up the same he y cure = ‘ , the future, This moderu Orator certain!
the day of his funeral an older aon came home er thia AM - sag up th ame humane gry care was bestowed The little one grow, fair “ : ertmioly mast
ter, and toa yor ne man offers a good chance
spark, aod quickly the magneti tolograph cir
@oulates throughout the leovth and breadth of the
gland the joyful tidings that she has, by law, de-
HRclared forever free all persous held
with one of his fect mashod by a car passing and rosy, and would open its great bluck eecome « blessin
his race, if he continues in
the paths of usefulness
tion, And it shall be the duty of said commis-
eyen
"7 Th e
We havea dara school hore that pays $40.00 per Bivar js, and was compelled to have the foot aad and try Wo look about; and soon learned to set sincere 4
read by Mise Elisabeth Whitfield, her subject
chir-§
month, and a colored tescher has the profervace amputated below tha, knes., His next non, rup its delight when Juno's good-humored face
crossed its infant vision, mach to
siguaipnts, a» they may be direoted by the Na- That, in connection with the ministry, would af- aye "
, League ford acomfortable living, But both church and
a slave
iam, was taken ill with the same disoase aa slaves
the satisfaction
‘
7.)
a
2
*
was—Looking Forward. This youug Indy, a
withia the limits of her territory. The
bo deposit or invest all moneys arising on con |
7 rove Mand encouragement of ita kind nurses girl about fifteen years old spoke with eloquence,
which proved so fatal to Beojamin, and died on vern- Fan a ar . 3 .
‘ a , x the freedmon to acitla upo . ty hoa zeu! and energ the de) 0 t hear
And wbat is to make our furare’peomraMU 94° aid Leacue shall have power to npgotiate pas Are closed at present, for the reasoas that Hine 18th of December. ‘The last words he spoke geen ia all wing the freedmoa to settle upon } Thus the long dreary winter passed away Be tae, eeerer the Selight. oF all: thay heard
It is, emporally speaking, mousy —MOD0y one for purchases gud sales of counmoditin, - ' hare tamed,—the want of competent POrAOD* BM were: “Lord, receive my soul!” He was about "ated rebol property, for « small componsa fa fitful New I od March way on hand: near met: 8” } at ao J ‘ of bef as! she read ‘ few
H i c : & val oles e atice "he F aT ‘ y r i AUSOL ery one to lea!
by persevering labor GA sr WhisbE, all cases wheu actin through commissioners, ('? Keep them in operation Acightéen yoars of age. During thistime another ge? 8 bat doivg th meth be They have the close of wnt afternooo, Mrs. Butter. fF er u poetry, © caused every one to look
we cp do ferwantionly ne bine: Bat thd, atiow the fixed rate if pereeathe With many good) wishes [ remain R200 lay in the hospital, badly wounded in one "O°? the wh ath by years of unremitting Zworth aod J taking an early toa, little ard, wher wou aint 3 an
great questine L x d unrewarded labo PClsire “ r in at . Foruament to society, J 5
t > aie t My me, moar tgp ris ack, 4th. Said League shal! also collect from Aux Y urd respectfully band and the other one entirely off, caused by aod unrewarded labor } ee , 4 ite. ‘Tebe roand § ruaw ;
i ey > n MINSTON a 7 The uncor 0 valor shown by tho ool . the rf | wren, ttle girl oleven iler o
woitelly By 8 RAR AROFED, WUE ONE actos the state of trade, markets &e., for their Nicnovas Jonnst this cruel war. He came homes few weeks ago The u mon valor shown by th ku rosy with the hae of health, a knock attr # ; pr
Southern brethren, to make this money? Henpective localities, and § 14h y Atchison, Kan,, April 2, 1865 The reader « oh hres,» their battles for the Uniox loor arrested the flow of pleasant toa-tablagee’: U> A» Warren) ed at the melodeon
Oo reviewing the history of uations from thed h < / i Bae forward the seme to J {The reader can imagine the sorrow of this a Tispdul ches 1 the feel ’ ' , : Ewith much credit i bursolf, alike to her parents
ithe League as directed father and mother, Yot, the old man, thoug CeETEL changes. | @ Feeling abo answered the yumm 1 was ur :
days of tho Phonicians down to the presenti mh Tt shall t tote at pe * =i . “ : we b - ; 7% nati es at the north, who o May J at the auexpected 1 ri 1 Man Mr. Mitehel's bond of string instruments per
a a De a 0 p Oe. ors b heac as silvero ah he rosts of many F - tae - SS PCs . sO0rge at
time, we find | that commerce was aad is still, the to Koop « correct « z / ; ee For tho Ubristian Recordes. = , Wo Hit ‘ nig * digger will fight, but we had hoy he would, #y - reaied her warmly and with similis formed on the goossion, Whero Mr. Mitehel is
jo keep 8 correct account of all business transa winters, bore all this affliction with patience anc E : ; e, who greeted h y with smiling Sd ¢ ;
- Mighty agent by which nations have arisen Bed through them, andreport as they may be di. CAIRO CORRESPONDENCE itp ee ¢ public sentiment bas almost Mace pk ov twa, it is enouy ay at he perlurmed
power, and affluence. HKapeoially in hebted ’ | Dati, iat Ske cae aie Per o four years, and that, too, in q Wh Ma Nichard 7” was Ju rm Fand every oho knows that he did him: F t
modern dayr, havo the effects of commerce been’ The Auxiliaries whall i ON £ Lalso record the death of Miss wks R eat revolution has been the Minguir After the speaking and singing had concluded,
Viaible,, What is it that binds Kogland andj dpe. Report’ te he State Learar al’ ict ‘ T has been 1e3 to be mu x-Yiea Brow 7 i departed this life Mar Wt) Bh oeans of clocking a man io’ the chief magintcace Io Europe, I edppoen,”' wan the immedioslobm R- Haokhead prosonted to brother Warron
Wrance.to these United States with such indis. sda: she staterbP ith ava’ oe ie ee ye ement a thin waction of the 1866, in Bellefonte, aged twenty-two yours, Si who has dared to say that slavery is # curs: 1, ‘ Did vou not know it la (iowa aod Staff, in bx the Ladigs’ at.
moluble bonds! and what is the greatest harrier of League bam tr Tek A; ihe locality aditi grequenc f the high wa The por Brown wai : rath antenatal sid Eh ted | Abraham Lincoln, the Cincinnatas of the reput { N raid Jung, with astonishmoot, “Whargeending bis Charch, Ho spokeef the high gp
és w., fe eapevt ne >t “b “t hristians we ha She lives rious @, and : :
to war between these vations? It is commerce; 2d. Said Leagie shall yore 3 ywar, during tho latter part of las Christians w d " lived « pious life, andi and th yer face, wp whots we ‘Ulccal taken him. to Europe without ing BPreciation thera existed for him on, account of
7 « id League rol yroper pe vo t ter l died ia the full triamphs of the Christi h ’ 1 ‘ taken h 0 Karope without coming
without which the wonderful manufnotories of dhe aibleous . ; p “ si ne & proper per- “stwo foot above low water mark died ia the full triamp the Christian fait im all ever eneration ,, Misa Lion’ tinued June, indigountly.fghit arnertness to reprove wrong, and enogurage
r 0 6 act a4 local comrtesioners. for ' ' r ' see Miva Lin continued Jung, indizoan
those nations, would specdily sink into oblivion. P . : rs. ‘ haw fa ‘ ober f 4 Farewell, father; farcwell, brothe ted ‘ . , ' right wherever an oppo ty ia. afforded Mr
: . athe purchase and wale of commodities. &o.. and Kan th \ : Appointe work ant our § And that's just what killed her, poor thing g HH .
It neoda ny argament to prove that commerce ia Seedlls anata cs bse and have not been alleviate ve Farewell, sister; | mast en | rosavr, may long life | 4 4 lated M with palegs@mpeon also presented a book io behalf of the
the great national road to wealth, and that it ix sow. the fx ry] y = nie r 4 nil wn, which alt v 1 moot me in bright ¢ he eaded t Nec ialoet in al ; > . Did J fer a jB8abbath School, entitled the Cotta Family, and 7
4 Galic ed rate of percentage, Baid persons } bere HU sorrow we shall know? ae mary ‘ ‘ nvone 0 une ¥
it, and it alone, that can bind ws together as » perceatas aid persor appearance of a small group Wher —— . Me se ‘ “4 r assured him that the Sabbath School esteemed
- to be paid by suid Auxiliary Leasuo le Nave’ Afvistaes vf 0 ‘ : purity of his statesmanshiy a to say Mra. ‘Tracy wax dead?” bo uked ’
people, North aud South, in adamantine bonds : people hore take advantage iis Yours, re«pectfully ivine } ; him yory much asa Christian, Minister
Such-are the outlines af tho aystem, of whiol 4 - Whe ie. a aly wit Liverip
that can cover be broken. ) Shy ansasing dhemvelves (n boa N.Y. Tun Re hea ot oes bins a ae ae Brothor Warner replied with many thanks to
a! have stated sufficient for any business man to 87 fod i ; “ : Ane coniederscy is in the Inst gasp of life, | Y he is dea replied Juno; “and this ~
T have taken this subjoot up, for the purpose Dicah tr wacboate'of (er + ; 1 fi A popular amu ot with chow Willinmsy s., April 12, 1865 Dh ereien dea hace Rusk frees wey . \ hild My < eaeh Ne) the ladies and the Sabbath School for the high
A , estimate of its true value $6 deals a1 ‘ ; 3 [in her oh ewid she, takiog up jittle Olaire
of laying before our poople, for thoir elm, eara- S bait t “ : . rue yalue, aad ty puch T abbath day appe t a preferred day for Sips Abt , "gy Bec t oot ; ; Mt ovard that they entertained for him, and aseu
est and carofu! consideration, a ¢ystem, which, Aeknowiledging that it has many fault t monts. ‘They gathor in great crowds, lf ' rib ; . WW . "Hred thom that he intended by the grace of God
ree i" Which able minds can discern. I will : ” President United States; Salmon P. Chase oop
if rigidly and perseveringly put in foroo, this Oh ty ol d 4 OW on Fand wit the «port with « ioh boter dg For tho Christian Reoordor M ‘ae Sa A oe Obief Jus} a" ee =e a's Lifal ehildlgie Be ferward to do his daty whatevor might op-
great agent. can! bo brought inte full, play, and 0) SON How thls system cao be appliod Benthusianm asa Parininn at would witness] OUR DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE in place of Taney, who ssid colored 1 | ' sities Ukencan of Nia fattann. thon
tan be wielded by na, with ite attendent results, " Tks a hatte re mentioned, and [that meant ble aport called Murra I Amiryvisu, N. ¥. April | , sd no rights which white mer ' i ; ity Hs \ , } mI Warons The Ladies, those mioistering angels, had their
asa people. Before entering upon the system, Fralt ‘operation ’ 3 u At onera 1 eu hore W odin. Ont rile moka 15 , . Rock. & ro, bas been ad- ihe lie id » dificuls t i, , tables Aproad with the variows good things thay
Lmpald respectfallyasy, to all‘iour representa. 1 Mee! a oe 83 ‘ 1 hs of . Md ead ' the bar of the 8 yee fi yp aes nt ~ Mueeerally give the charm to sush, feativala
; 4 at. Exchangos betwoon inlan wn and vil , colored h ir 0 Kt» general, nm r " ' v itterworth propare tp five Te: .
tive mon, in ali their publie aod private dis Caper oan, = oe \ oth ' aside oa <n ache “a foes Hine Ube’ monks iabiaw ofall the i “~ —y be al” the Brother Warren realized one hundred and Gf
courses ond deliberations, to advocate the intro. ie a@ Ports OF gairy, te 1 through Rand ove rinat ‘ ridiculed’ x Protal rey ingtulohe y waing the morite the
Biota! Commissluner ak dladis Kt & Eh, Onis Srooh
duction of commerce into our Leagues, by this < me ' : , , , Pe | kf tt k
2d. Exchanwea botwe o how
or some vther effiviont system, aa will cause thisH
mighty ogent to be placed in full operation b
our people, for it is as much needed an the right
Brother Warner is nich beloved byyall, His
Churoh is in a prosperous condition, The pubs
led & meeting at his Ohurob on Wodooaday
of euffrage, which has been so earne tly and ably
yeuing, J inat The following i» the pro-
-
advocated. J urgu this because the «tre
Wo, the colored citizens of Cleveland, being
southern trade will be opened shortly, and i rod to our beloved Pastor, John A. War.
do HOt ot into it atthe atart, itwill ever oe. it energetic Jabors and tintiring zeal
‘ flonl: afterwards for tha Church, a fur the general good of his
All systems of commerse |
havo, vin.: an exchange of commodit
These oxchanges ar nducted
That we highly appreciate his la
princip al forms, vie
suocenn may
Ipt. Exebanges botweon town
he may
ports of entry
Sd. Kxchanges between hom
Sd
porte «
I I oo jon he hee reform
Kaohangon between hon
hip
if the Church property
of entry
H !
thing that port well 4 a" I J - ; ie 4
fied lif, to mak u nt ing am ' | ' ‘
making money, which the t thi sl
ams t ‘ { Na } Hl
Biates dipuifi having the grand ba th 4 ; } |
National League " c " ) t Fl wl =
Loagies, 4 the | i ' \ he” 1 - me » AITTRYRAG " TENNER
RI. To! at 1 t ul
yuainted y
be mo giver
promote
ony
. 5 . Her ‘ nd
ble our Sor vrs |
toation
in (rad
gorrec
do agre t ul '
G2
whieh, Mr. 1
aod Ur. Randolpt ance for 6U}
heir 1
whict T assene
Teno I
ava "ts wa Tat r of Kox
{ nt or f
Ve honor the ¢
mai ly
the infu
ALIFORNIA CORRESPONDENCE
Che Christion Rerorder.F
ee ee a TE hI
Philadelphia, Saturday, April 22, 1865
mr
OUR NATIONAL SACRIFICE
The joy of
changed to w
man whom the
the helm of the
to his country
has dyed its hanila in the
Magistrote of tht Kepublic
And for what?) Coo it be said that Abrahang
Lincoln was revengeful or relentless! No! Li
can pot be truthfully said that in that
heart was either dece
There was no other map throoghout th
whose natural death would have cau
national eorrow
the country ix hurried into eternity by the band
of a bloody and villanou
portray the mingled forlings «
dire revenge which
hearts of all loyal and good men and women
throughout the land
We say loyal and goo
hae suddenly beenkg,
Abrabom Lineolo, theg
had for a sor
time chosou for their loader, and placed a
tate, bas follen a martys
u its death struggle
blood of the Chiet
ption or guile
he Chief Kuler of
necessarily fill the
n and women, be
cause they have lust their Leader, and they alone
will mourn his loss
osers of the a
ministration have pained pothing—they haye
lost their best friend
who, amid all
proaches, bad no private wr
have Jost the man
ely and bitter re
who, holding in view the interests of the States
aud the salvation ¢
lenieatly with them
the sation, dealt far too
President Lineolo was the true embodiment of
the good and avble qualities which go towardl
making a perfect Amorican citizen, Honest te
a fault, be bated any thing which savored of de
ceit in any sphere of action
Prank in his man
ver, he won the confideoce and esteem of all wh¢
know him. Kind and forgiving in bia disposi
tiv, he had learned to deal mercifully toward
his most inveterate foes
Hé never shrunk from duty. When he net
about performing any thing, he carried it through’
with an iron will—hoping, trusting in Provi
dence, to guide him aright
any party favor, he endeavored to guide the old!
Without showing
Ship in accordance with the chart laid ont by
the people. He used hia best endeavors to car
ry on a Christian warfare.
To this he was emi
nontly fortunate, and lived just long enongh t
see his offorts crowned with enecess by thedeath
bldw of treason, and the certainty of a once more
united country
his spiritual convictions, and meted out to thei
Had he only Jaid aside some of
leadera of the rebellion what they actually de
served, our country would not have been sudden
ly called from rejoicing to mourning.
Abrabam Lincoln digd at a most eveotfal tine
jant on he was about to gr
his four years of toil and
na
row aod despair
pase upon its
strained his eyes to
ioy day—but the
vision. For more
greet American peuple
aod hidden shoals and rocks
landed them safely at the
dom an emancipation
throagh the quai
ort of anive
Like Mows of old, bell
but he was not permitted tf
morning of glory, Me
atch a glimpse of the break
of death obsoared his
yur years he led thell
sani
slave
and hoe
al frov
reached the mountain's brow, and viewed the
glory that was promised to his 7
Bat «
he was prepariog for the last great step he fel
a Martyr to his cause
country
By the death
country has lost a patriot
lender, Tutoanity bas lust a frivad, and thef
easily repliced, The
ancipation Proclamation will stand for ages ff
colored man one
Kr
a proof of the ucswe
promising devot
ed Hauler
To the infernal
planned bis death, we
death will be given
elading Justice on earth
Ruler of the aniverse will prepare for them such
tortures as He did for Satan and «
trast the
Should
and a Sacrifice to his
a statesman, yea, 1
og fidelity ond oocom-§
four lament
ls who so deliberate! im
reward of
sceeed it
surely Suprotr
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE
4 Continvation of
teith the Editor's
Oor last communicatic
wore yet at Hi
is dated at Mitchellville, §. (
tled by the people who ware
Littlefield, an avow
yppressed race
ac
principal street
us, and taking note
thelr ioms
havo bepn broug
felis, dod als
an inferval t
ont-throat
n terminated while
}. Thie
ourself stro!
have been whipy
Jents connect
the South
The f
own was pot
ri
alone friend of our
Wayman,
urely
th vildings sroun
maunere and habite o
} th
odge at the towoly
LETTER FROM DUBLIN,
me time I have thought
eulumns, te
THE AMATEUR CONCERT
concert (announced
4 an exp
new stamped him
cople with the same conside
place on next Me sll things into c
ration as he does the whites
1 character and res
derer, no pen canBy,, spend with bis
f sorrow, grief, andi
tthem, and seeing all well,
what is called Forge
until the boats caine up, about nine o'¢
vening, when he emba
* to redress—but
For the Christian Rec
LETTER FROM RICHMOND.
2 will bear with u
boat was pretty well
be’ just retgrned from the
enjoy a night
and the cannon
and they blow the
Sulliven Islands | the bruted slave his
iny the frowning furtifeations thnt
around us as wo neared the city
Forte Wagner and Gregg
rta aud Islands
Abraham Lincoln's Proclamation—shall be placed!
ers have all read about, especially since the out whom they will find and over the armies of thei
breaking of the rebellion, They will remembe
slave pens were thrown
how from these Forts the red a
held a meeting
PRESENTATION OF COLORS TO THE 24th
REGT. U. 5: C. T
[t was gonounced in the papers that a rogi
Proposed terms vd and father or
of struggle and
the noxt General Conference
We were also called upon te prim-vieaged rebellion will smooth hia hag
Fort, where the Flag of the Union was would be preseoted
F such fulness off tho physical will be doffed, and the tag of moralll
But of that hereafter
, while it waved above the
alpiainay tive . y in niy own heart. I retired to paio atrongth
of the hervit Major Anderson, who bravely House, on Friday, at noon During the war Chureh has pro my
lost many important topics worthy of note
out with his little garrison, anti! all hope w announcement, at the appointed hour, an imme ho official members of my congregation at
wded concourse ther
f citizons had assembled in front «
that historical build
kone, and resistance ¥
All eyes wore enges
o catch a glimpse of the rocky fortress that once ¢ to witness the inter
rose 60 defiantly from the sea—bat now, alas, it blessing of God
On a nearer approach we ob
tained a better view of hopefully and
acaut we nuwiber thirty
by the appointment » all seveuty-three
¢ He had led third
on through ite black night of trouble, sor
be represcoted hy ten th
aa!
BAL leogth the
THE CONFERENCE M
AG ilmore’s she
Miya man of that name
ment Lincoln our
Se
i with the yellx
we
esont articl
tay eh
ed by Generali
Lynch
eee Pe
i
==
— Eee
eee!
—
oe
Se
April 22,
llow maddy waters lod over thy
" And é wl peck
wthow didet ery for he when, |
\ ! ke
rophet { \ beat
r with de od behold, «
mad | . Pe
H
ih 6, 0 h \
(ands tho Conferet Mile St vod
a my ul, here will we halt for a
her toardumpeued rol
np of lif
1ALOM
re, Md
For the Obriatian Recorder
THE JACKSONVILLE EXPEDITION
! t:—'The many expressions of heart
pathy and kindness that are borne to us
y northern breeae, from our friends at
for th ured suldier, compels as to Jet
s transpire that we think will be interest
y them to know, without giving thom due
nformation of it, se far as lies in our power
{n view of this fact [ take the liberty of your
present for their perusal an account
no, which le
Jacksooville under
he command of Sergeaot-Major Henry Jamos,
8. OC. T., on the night of the Tthof March
pansistiog of sixteou (16) of tho $4 U, 8. G. T.,
ix (6) men of the 34th US. OT, and seven
olored citizens, and one (1) of the 17th O V,
Thirty (10) men in all. After waiting some
r darkness to throw her pall over the
the commander gave the order to push
Tho party theo moved uy the St. John's
stoon boats to Orange Mills, where
t landed with ton men and skirmished the
ountry to & poiat near Pilatkia, where the boats
he again skirmish
10¢@ Landing, said
miles from Jacksonville, which brought
well up in the day: having fatigued them-
erably, they remained in the swamp
yok in
od again and pro
ceded to what is called Fort Gates. He thou
ordered the boats pulled wlose into the shore uns
Biicr cover of the dense swamps, and proceeded
with the whole force across the coustry to the
Jolawaha Fiver, to what is known as Marshall's
plantation. Here was one of the objects of tha
expedition reached without serious opposition,
pod almost in the heart of the enemy's country,
wd as yet quite unknown to him, Hore the ex-
pedition captured some 25 horses and malesy
yurnt a sagar mill, with 85 barrels of sugar,
bout S00 barrels of ayrup,a whiskey distillery,
with a large emeunt of whiskey and rice, and
tarted on their retarn, bringing along 95 color-
od persons, mem, women aad children, recrossed
the Oclawaha River, burning the bridge, Six
men then were detached from the command and
ent under ebarge of Sergeant Joel Benn, of
B, 84 U. 8. 0. T., with Tsracl Hall, scout, to
Hawley plantation, where they were attacked by ,
small body of rebels, and Sergt, Benn was
killed, shot through the heart, Henry Brown,
soout, wounded, and Jvraecl Hall, chief seout,
eaptored, a# was another citizen named Ben.
jant, the others being conrpelled to return to
the main body
Their troubles had now commenced in earnest,
this being the second fight of the day, for hay-
hing: to charge the bridge in going to Murehall’e
aod killiiog three rebels had only stirred them
wp, bat they pushed on, for mach of their ane.
Haoess depended on their spend, but when within
aboot tweoty miles of the St: John's River, the
snomy numbering nbout fifty men well monated,
jcurme down on them, calling oo them tw swrren-
or suffer themeelves to be hanged, But
was another alternative whieh he, the
Mcnemy, did not think of, and which the Sergeant
Major, who, by the way is not a surrendering
ainan, resolved to take, which was to fight them
awhile first. Seeing this, the enemy prepared
himeelf to make it warm for the little band of.
oolored men. Browking to the right and left’
under cover of a bill, they dismounted and
behind formed thelr line of attack, and came over the
Morest of the hill, in quite an imposing array to
find the little band of seventeen men, (the bal-
ance bolo left to guard some prisoners and the
HPiveouer of retreat.) deployed, ay skirmishers to
Aineet them, covered as mach aa ,Porsible by the
Baton they came And every tan nes
ry men to make dare end waste mo emai
ut. James gave the eommani to ¢om-
‘ir, and for awhile wothing was heard
su the sharp crack of the soldiers’ rifle and the
loutor roar of the citizens’ fowling-pieee, blends
f their wounded and dying.
j h The fring on the port of our men was good, an
ri
tly proved, for the enemy suddenly
fur their horses, whed our men leaving
ver, dashed fa om thom with the
t aod clalitwd gens, seattering them in
irection, leaving wome 20 of their men
aod a few wounded. Finding the way
ones, on eanmming ap, found
had offrded them aaah good covering
aly (Wo men wonnded, and after
wasew { the bowt of their horses,
omy #offored wo severely, be
wed binune to be ho meno warketad, as od
nH our men's clytl
c amply testi-
" rich, a hole through the ¢ommin
uo him to withdraw his head from
Huh portion.) he again took op the
wa { loha's, haviog to aban-
wooo on the way, aod soon reached
mmer i er sing of 12 ofaloek
, tol the 101 ight on the
' cept 9 horses, when tha
' 1 sible tu recross,
. he hom. They thes de
iu which they had nosed,
he worte St, Augustin, aid” by
iinet 10 ta tort, Diekerson's
full pureait, and, when
PS Auguvtine, the enemy
y f reat people, who were
ep u ’ vamber. 'Thé remain-
vohod St. Anuuntine on the
he wounded, 4 prisén-
1 wagon, 5 horses, and
! ! r 200 wiles of the
thout food for $ days,
) » country, in ve days
Took lo Tost oventng,
lit on Sergt
voor to whieh
ad gl hor proof, that
on command
od where others have
tne to the mon for
and obedi-
ipyinge too mach
RE TES Tn oo ee eee a
1865 THE CHRISTIAN LECORDE
of Wash ogton, has
f your space, which | foar ft ] For the Ob nt r ) i r a .
1 wo q {HE NORLENESS OF TRUE WOMAN fy ata dosh 13 "anwatiha frat =f Cia mp \ j Be pina ZOUSs}
tio i HOOD | Louies Lown Rancid vork of ree pig le AB a, al may be ¢ Monday wr 24, 1864 the ras of | a ,
" rdee ' \ f t R mw pl i id ‘ ard o aod dollars te the party , } :; t we
a May hel Pia. on
the I ante ul ©
THIBTINTH and MARKET t ct
marderee of the President
Sucretary of State and b
ave off nad atoverd of Siwants
w v a J f
ollara he arrest aod conviction ¢
r persons whe lpm eget President Deg Ain Went ¥ Aly
b
} pie :
wee . i NOTICE Praway, May the lant ts ‘
na re OL ee eat oat I a he robe be yoo from vue | Math inatan ,
ng woman. Whot can be conceived cot eich L ney mf i grass shat the sum may shine on a Tost Pe 7 sss anes sub auee pe era We me ie the tina of depart sin, and allow al MRS. M. BENNETT
mam thn a ie 2 . pong t shes to the Gull Not oaly \lely lead wall’ Upou Saturday, at TL o'clock, Androw. J = Their en vie waiting oo tari ooh Taino PPR ERE POCTRESS
soce- ju ng th m ® found y relaey Howard 08, the nl f the The cars of the Macket Bireot Passenger Hallway lenve
r the Chr t . ~
A LETTER FROM CALVIN FAIRBANK
WILTAMAnEN Ma )
Apr 1 bray ha U ! | t , rT rela, bi iv eace with all Btook the Oath of Office ath yma in the Kirkwood a NUAY r nth and Market Sta
\y I ’ 5 : “ t . ; y [ . 174) OM. Hvieer Mail, « NO. 4% 8. BEVENTA STREET, BELOW PINE
Dean Kevonper I avail myself Tea 7 t k ¢ eith sham. aud we, Shea‘ ‘ the sding statesu b in Wash - _ . is pepared to care Debility af the System, Mitlous Fe
sJessure, of this cvument, to offer thiedestimontae™ (ae Womae? rs 1 J ' + ae well as mest of the tombers , “4 " « locased at Ne € ver, Diseases of Blaciler, Diseases af Women, Nervous
I ;, i fer th H a Cait eg he aa with Pjustly wih that ws Al peace miay r , . Disease, Scrofula or King's Bvil, Dropay, Piles, Cholera,
al of my anbounded yratitud th many fo . NOTICE orth OW ‘ var hearts to Th I tered " by ( A : ; . pe , Colle, Cancer, Rieueationn, Mee y .
farm that enchants the vis if true manhood - F ne os ~aeaoe Calarrh, Bronchitis, Eryslpelax, Co Y
vors conferred apon mo aad wy precious wife fore = rh Bice 1 L—~1 > i Bri, bleming may descend on the family of ‘ Wout. tedeoncs, Whit,” nw hoo
d constrains him t pon her with pro - f | het w cepting grave | ® RAINS LEAVE Att eat b P THUS: ¢ -
during the past winter by our long oppressed ‘and con ua b I 4 pr . H “. he ! 1 ble h wid Accepting gravely and earnestly the aolomn F Croup, Gravel Asthma, Dyspep
tective admiration, and as if by instinct, eo u nun ’ vu oe her broken-heartednen under a sad Geponsibiliies which devolved upon him, he made the sade iralgia, and Poon
people, aod offer them, ju the utmoss simoerity t i now AsO UAW \ F Loa Batroke, more than ahe cac r h follawing brief but impressive epeock Phe dutiog Mf war TRAIN a, weoasd tress will give her pers feation to any
her with a chain of anbroken fr Ish that abo
anes, mol
of mercury. Her te
of the office aro mic L wil) perform them. The a cure without
all lean
AOLLA MM iY ‘ tow
PAST LINK j M
VARK BSHUKG ovis
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION 30 ‘
LANCASTER ACOUMMULA too + 4
PaOLE TRALY, No 2 ‘
PITTSOURY AND RE MAI b
my hearty congratulations upon the final resulta)
Joneara used by
She can siop bleeding, ao! take gut Gre without
Disternag
jod, Gentlemen, I
the greatest pe life cannot obliterate lcomaed net
This bewitebing influence, which the Almighty
of the bloody struggle for liberty, now drawing) wpe you, I vat f sball aved your
lam deeply impressed with the sulemalty
to « close
has allowed the woman l exert over t fuilne may they appreciate the patriotic lcasion aad the responsibilities of the office | am as
NOTICE
To the friends of Religious Literstare and haman pro
Tho great Gght hax boon longer than the ao
b
creation Ww permitted, in oeder thut st nl w Peuming
tual war, It wax in full
, and men and THE WRWA UN THE HAITIAN FO .
weakness, might receive protection from the
: make the assassination of personal f t Halifax.
at G5 Mine street aprdttt our hearts, While by the remains
women aufflered, when a heartless povernmont,
v TA EXPRE \
MILAUMLPHIA & FA oqress of the City aod Couaty of Poilately
Th
ril L5th.—U pon the announce
certifies thal Miss Mary Still isa legally authorised
PITPABURG AND BRIE MAL a0 ALM t for the City «
PIILADRLPATA EXPRR 7.0 Ew wlicit sulmeribe
PAOLL ADCOMMODAPLUN, N A230
rosser and less refined principles of man. The
ment of Prosideot Lineolo's death the Parliament #i
{ Nova Scotia adjouroed, and the fags on the Go
ownty of Philadelphia, Penas.,
ations for the Christian
| Recorter of the African Methoulist Episcopal Chureh of
representing a heartless constituency abased shel
illiant eye of the youthful maiden, who ie an and di
best citizens in the land, for dewanding, wha —_ lowased, whom we have called a frie
race and repentance of our na seot House, the Citailel, the American Uonse
off
aequainted with corraption, is as expressi
1 f
wo now see lot down upon the bow of prowise, NOTICE. a sae parry hee a tg PARKRSOURG ia + Ameries
id répresented by : ? thie beat the : hough{Mthe finer feolings of the soul, as are the edicts that at the end of life we may be gathered whore | cata wscle id pork, were at halge i Nc ABTKR THAIN 2.40 P.M We, therefore, take great pleasure in recommending
and represented by one 0 he beat men, though ie es eastanay’ King ahavaede oon’ tablets et Pritaveceuta, April 2 186. ‘aeaassing are not found, aod where sorrow and . : : is of i AoT LINK i2oe Miss Btill to the ciligeas aod (rieods as @ baly every way
hated. most bitterly, of all the patriots in the baxter & ong i : TI ria ciroulated by Samuel Hacker areffvickness never come, but all gather in peace aad Marine epee) Prevails in the minds of the frlendsil PAOLT ACCOMMODATION, Nw. 2 : worthy of such s position, as well as trustworthy, amt
granite, an unimpeachable testimony of its aa bs . } ‘ Father r 4 W Or ths Velen MALL THAIN we do hope, af the enterprise is commendable, that
army of freedom Rhor’a authority, vtiteoanee dashes avat-fy immmous slanders It waa, ovidently, his ownglove around the Father tb ey, oR Latest Nows.—The latest int ne tof UARRISOURG ACCOMMODATION th we io whom she may present this writing will mot
por’ authority, er oountenance flashes S ray Thee that our republic omy be made theg be Ne e ta! . agence some to tiledeiphic Kupress leaves daily. Pitta n her away withouleither subseribing or contr )
How, changed now, the temper of the people 4 Visdnoss, (lors, tho greatest gift of God, fH Sbulee 10 live with bis ebikdren, eo that hemigbBh Saat Lice | nutie diene So iegect tbe asananination of Mir. Sdpocks with: candid Mind eure ail ai, Exon Mente ee
‘ eled ndness, (lo he greatest gift of God etronge is blo nile here we t ination rl | th a « all leaves J, (mawny a ay F O this great caus
and the power, when four among the best of all God is hiruxclf declared aire = = C inept SPOT the benefit of their property, ar J he also: mes fis cak ct Soden One Alet Gentes ave niogly planoed “are oily, (ox dat Sigeed) ELISHA WEAVER
‘ 1 od URC! babe jo v . “ 4 : > ; f * wal i nn & tions, gee TTT je Love i!
the people in the United States and Koglaud - robe Lowa.” P robbed my children of the power administer™form of opposition which may rise up f oui hand! temioh anlinc eats , ‘ ee ee <i Feile
ration to be out. py idea ™ ' -
accept the invitation from the Goverment, tom” F fot if , on Gracy Rodgers’ estate struction that we, the chil may onj , Vr AEE. PAM EMRE Ape
4 Again with » casual glance her pleasant \ ha the the “ ‘ 1 ‘ '
consecrate ouce inore with the old flag, 50 We eee eee ieee jad BERT: When called befure Bishop Waters, of the A.ggthe blessed advantages of ard Sea ail Steed ‘ale’ thd re as At the Depa ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK
features, you behold unbouwoded generosity, a 1 neluded | ‘ ‘ Bes eee . 1% . in rune daily . ress 4
defended four years ago, by the noble Anderson een ent ber > 1) SB ME. Church, to apswer for renting the houses" 901, ; - : ni
2 edominant cha clermiic of ber existence, ber ¥ “a . aac . appry ¢
aod his invincible band, the “ American Idea,” P sits “ganilé falls pon) the-kltadcot’, 0s ‘ fg avd leaving the family without «! r, he ga | D : P
SUS entle amile falls upon the of the hear’ tov a law ,
right in sight of the Owls’ nest of Despotiam, ie the dectinin e hyr of a summer ave, io. 2% *% exoure, his preter ed fa gl ayi - , lnek of Bhal arried
he dec ophyr o! amer eve, w ul nek
that first hatched treason, and threw blood in & sp) Ee was sot-able to sttend to bie affuirs os ;
the f; f th ee, Vigorating the fuint-hearted, and giving andis- F : Ve would say, howeve at it was truly PULLAD I V Mil TON AND
‘ace of the people. “ Lee, and Rev. D. Thomas are + f :
—_ . '. turbed tranquillity to the troubled mind. When et ne Tea ‘ I \ '
The Government is vietorious. The question ‘ fect. $800 would not cover the damage done by : y I I OAN
he aaked ant ‘ fa proposition ix proposed the result of the pro- > Hev, Dr. Gray, Bay losed solemn » Moutur Ml \ Bur
may now be asked and answered, Who turned P . A him EvizaneTu JAMES cen t | a pra f oe as f . at , TIME TA
{ha Bacla' Widen to Tha, preesne atataa, after Oh fonged meditation of a beneficent mind, she + y ' , ,
be: ent ate 7 “ ; r f any .
~. P Oy ner Ne owes forth and clearly demonstrates her mag. =e ; 1 me { 4 “ 65, we will bear :
armies were driven frow sq many bloody fields, , ' bh "2. WATIONAL roing family; ble Li w Chie id W.Wiuioww P » er L 1 ‘and W Ave ae AND BAKAN Hi, WUT AL
- “ niity, b tho ey, puttiog he A , F J T ) t le of his p “«
and the result was doubtful? The very men! Ts A ser hirts 3 rae “ ct ° MINUTES yt ATIO ‘ ‘ lett ’ hall Moun f Jordantown, N. J ,
: DB aU wheel, anc ‘ c a > J 2 a f 4 J r iY tary of PREaS TR NS at 85 i »
whose services were at first rejected with con- 2 Aepaponey y: ore pelts oa: ra ey 7: > conta re va Ann Auruur. of Haddonfield. N Sy Le ie fl De ii M., (Mondays aguept W iG M AKE RS,
tompt. consummation, and acts an angel of merey to Ful li f the Great N F aod bh amily md) i poss according ® ; a ‘ bingtvo, stapping a4 Wilming
¥ all proceedings o o treat ! e t ov ws tun, Perryville, Havre de Gre Aberdeen, Merryman's aod
f ‘the prize is won. It is only a matter of time (@tPo™ Hemanding relief, She gently steps to the Th dic iniiacstin.. Yaak (Cabebat Ne by w nysichcge’ ee Baty Maguolia e
« Pp , : is only a matter of time ed-side of Gia iavalid; ayeth ber placid Vand Hon, he y - der at antry, B April 1 y Rev. RR Disney, Rios WAY MALL THAIN a 815, AM. (Sondayy exespted HAIR JEWELLERS
My hopes fur the life aud prosperity of the! bak ‘ ’ rte ; ; ding the Bill of Wrongs and Rights, al! the Cubinet, « w the inp HaMMonps. to Miss IL A. Jonnaon, boii Baltic , ab all regeler statiuns. came “
Republic; lies i the willof the people, who byl’? He PUrMing brow of the sullerer, ane 10g deexs to the American Pouple, and the with wis Bless the command ty co 7 allroad at Wilmington fur Milford AND
tones uf sympathetic love, burst forth in heart rt Nati ra it and all the braved amiitoo, U. ¥ “ wad mpodiage pleces
the exercise of the elective frauchise, and their fol Goa he doeth all th eopy of the Constitution of the Natioua Tendors Give @ oa EXPRESS TRAIN at 1.15, PM. (Sumiaye axoepted,) LADIES’ HEAD-DRESSERS
valor avd fidelity in arta have brought loyaltyg SRO en ee oe See © pete Rights nr hessadore’ frien ‘retinal for Baltimore and Washington, rtopplag at Chester, W J
- 4 8 fue » parche > ore wucce ae mn foreig 2 . mingion, wa, Perryvilis, and Havre de Grace ‘
out Bf treason, order out of confusion, avd fer- well ie softens the parched face with her pamphlet of sixty Soatrhe capa eth, iioe-, uate oo Abdber tisements. ron tescexatie ohikch 44 head mad aos No. 403 South Sixth Streot,
tility and joy, singing abd yladoess out of the tears, and allayeth the pangs with her tenderness 85 conta: three oc the earth ¢ 'trenaoe: © ben ide for Balt me mod Washing ec ot Wilwingwn, Philadeiphia
Newark, Rikiog, Nurih.waal, Perr
robition of Hoves de Gree BWIQs
and desolated ou
and pity. Again, when she lofty
uged our land with
moral desert of terror, and weeping, where the and to State or L
Perrywmen's, and Magnolia
va thse 0 become open country, and bereaved ou mes ilfed them : :
people #0 long covered with thick darkness, now man bas caused him to become x wrdux » BY dead sotry, and ri how aud filled tk COAL ! COAL! ! NIGHT BXPRESS ot 1175. P.M. for Maltimore aad BRALDS
jem % the rock of presumption, she comes forth with - 1 ' wast +k widows and orph which hag at ler Washington, surpping at Chester, (wily te teks Haltimure
rejoice iu the now light of the gospel of Christ, hing t f hime \bad Orders onclosing the money, may be sent by B atminated to ecalvation of the nal nnd Weahininton passengers.) Wilmlagion, Noworh, Mibten TrOUPKES
Now will a poaoe be wetted without an element her balms of unflinching hope, informe him that oo) i Juha S Rock, No. 6, Tremont atrect,#ohmasen ruler, I of justi {a avonger 0 North-onat, Perryville, aul Havre de Green RIZET
the darkest clouds have some bright spots, aad Boaton; or to Geo. L. Ruffino, No. 2 pution’s wrongs, let the work of u . any? the hy la Pert Passongurs for Furtress Monroe will tabs the 8.1, A.M FRIZETTES
of pompromise. Shall the brave men who have
brought victory every wher, be ignored in set-
tling the onfranchisment, while rebels taken in
arm are restored to all their original powers?
God forbid |! While I shall enjoy, here for the
py sqmaon, the quiet of domestic life, may
Sith not fail, nor the parpose of the people
falter in their earnestness for full, unqualified
and political enfranchisment
Tam a4 ever,
Caryin Fampayk
perpetratora of this hor co
and let the ga
crime be arrested ad broaght to justice
he
rising from a nation’s emitter and crushed heart Vu, 03
OURLA,
rurESs
are often lined with o brightness oqual to the }, MOWKRS
atreet, Boston
hoon-day suo April 15—3t
How great and thas how noble, the woman
who washed the Saviour's fect with toars, and/#
wiped them with her hair, kissed them repeat
edly, and anointed them with the precious)
dintwsent, How reat the affinity of that conja-
gal relation, where the wife is ever flexible, pi * them from distant cities and other ae.
ful, mild, qeatle, loving, kind and forgiving; ®) Neurly the entire population wae abroad. By
Pmarks of true noblences, Bach « wife = ten o'clock, every prominent point oa the line
ACCOMMODATION TRATNS
Ooal and Kindling Wood Depot
stations hetween Philadelphia and Wil
the ery and the prayer and the wail
tere -
cs CEREMONIES OF ABRAHAM
WHISKERS, MOUSTACHES, &c.,
STRAIGHT, WAVY, OR CRIMPED
Lasve Philadelphia at 11, A.M, 2, 3.90, 4.20 and 10, P
M ye 3.40, P.M. train connects with Deluware Railroad
for Mil
Leave Wiluiugton at 446, 4 and 9.39, A.M. 3.30 aad
4.00, P.M
‘and deliver us from the power of car enemies
I
and send speedy peace into all out borders. @ > ~
Through Jesun ( BB arg og yo te Private Boax din gf
The corpse was theo reinoyed to the hoarse
which was fo front of ¢ the Executive
ck the procession was PHILADELPHIA
formed, Tt took the line of Peonaylvania
rd and (otormediate stations
LINCOLN IN WASHINGTON
Wasuineron, April 10—Early to-day, -~
streets were crowded with parsons, thousands of,
Bracelets, Breast Pins, Watch Chains, Ear
Rings, Finger Rings, &e,
BRAIDED AND MOUNTED 10 ORDER.
e door of
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
mansion, and at tw
“sare Wilmlogton at 12, My 4.24, $.53, aad 0.04 P.M
— °
“€2TER FOR PHILADE
Leave Chester as,
4.54, 7.20, and 9.05, P.
Avenue, The «treots were kept clear of all in LPITA
cumbraunce, bat the
The Subseriber, having FITIRD OF
of procession was veoupied by those who desired Jowalks were densely lined 4 re
care, takes pleasure in abnouteing ¢
Combs, , & , Choice Perf x
to ubtain the best view of the solemn and traly ombs, Brushes, Soaps, Choice umery,
and Fancy Articlos
her consort with an idea of true nudloness iv her. BA, 10.14, AM, 12,58, 3.18)
d ith people, from the White House to the Capi . e
as vivid an the i lightning, as impressive oh. re POPE a th a Pi-Baunictances travelling, that he be prepared to ac
» For the Christian Recorder * : “fil e 5 2 impressive pageant. In the immediate pei gh tol, a distance of a tile and abalf, Hovse-tops them when visiting tho elty Ba . 2
. * jas the roaring thander, and as indelible as ihe4 borhood of the Executive Mansion, a dense 204 ®-sticoes, the windows of every house, and all) gae- Warm and Cold BATHS - Ladies’ Hair-Outting, Shampooing, Dyeing,
Camy Suaw, Foaquenine, LA.) Brock of ages, she becomes to him a beacon all uoprecendentedly large crowd had sssombled.Bojevated points were occupied by interested upeo RH. GLEAVHS, Proprieter Peden ayes alge Oty As Di: fer Balpiaiarw Be rssh and Hend-Dressing
- March 27th, 1865, J {leading him in tho straight and narrow way, that; During the forenoon, various bodies had met at}: ture 2 . Apeit 22—Amos “ Grace, Abordens +, nud Magnolig nitd p : ton
Ma. Eprron:—At tho request of an old anil leads to everlasting blins j the rassery, 2 akele pan thy feemergt nd As tho procession started, minute gans were . P.M for Baltimore and Wash Busri.e's Oeveniarep Nesonian Harn
; been assigned the nd to these Assistant Se-@¢ 7 ’ ‘ iW and ’ eshin
tailing feo, whom, 1 am happy to inform mV. Boinoron, tase arta the Sat Sues he set ey ML eh ae ce loH DIES = we
i ’ ; A . rto o ha 0 0 t the Capite The bells of all the charches in ant, Perry od Flarre de Grace :
you, in deeply interested in your raluable publi- April 12h, 1865 a rancement, delivered tickets of admission to the ®,, = af mp , : om See t . ~ ee - Lb Loe : esa “ ‘ ae.
7 > the city, and the various fire mpanies, were * Accommodation Train #2 16, P, M © Wileiactos 4 “ Ke
cation, I shall attempt to give you a few senti- oxooutive mansion, They included the AvmistRy oie ’ &G L re) B B HOTEL. a Bistivas ston an ting Premetury Haldnees
ments of the multitude of current thoughts, 4 ant Secretary, ood the Assistant Ata ee 4 First in the order of procession was a detach ‘ | BALTIMORE POR PHILADELPRIA mand Eradicator,
which are how'vibrating through my mind. I. THE PAIR OF THE LADIES’ UNION AS. M voral, end tbe Assistant Attorney General, Sea-Pment af colored troeps, ttn followed white rex WILLIAM P. POWELL, i ene dined on'haeh 672s cetioareh nice Be
might answer the quesiion which I intended SOCIATION fn bet r the fst wT Rise ae “igure, pas woe of in yal und bodies of art snob an Proprietor Grace, Perryville, and Wikmington. Alby Ribton
= i , * by Ora a e tates, the Jur y cavalry ; nay , othe aed er éficert ‘ba . Band Newark, (10 tke passengers fur Philadelphia, and
sakings What benefit does a man derive from The grand Fair, under the direction of the Fothers of prominence. None could entartae Poot (Ad wail re dev sraleseadtah 04 7 2s My No. 2 D, Street, near Franklin Syuare B teave pease nm Washingt Baltimnurw,) aad € “i HAIR BO@sHT,
tha ionnmernble hours that he hax employed inZ above nemed Assoviation, bas been postponed on | mansion withoat tickets, room haying been pro hearse, asawa'e: x. White” horsal-Ghe ‘ool YEW FORK f ty nine y un fom - a see vet — ve paren of abe
thoughts count of vur prosent national calamity The * vided for six bundred persous only, upon o finent to every tebolder, the Soof on'which | :
Had I the knowledge or power to lay opens S following curd has been handed us for insertion."2 nan enpety i a o a Ny aat aud 4g Mai it rested was strewn with evergreens, and th = aie ee PROM BAI RE TO PHILADELPHIA ti.
and wocth sido of the room ho oorpae la ‘ od with whit oe fe dinlomals Tole F id wall Gulek wp with bow Mireiters, bade Se Leare Baltiavre & Wey Mall; dil n rnp atl 's
par dod which the hearts of too many con- Fave notice will be given of the opening of th shoud the centre, the space being oarvediral all} co gap le lle $$ ‘ ig (de f Stat as ‘tot = 5 adr dor Foy ® mee ot Cold on spree; 425, J. Mu W ss te E Fe M. I ~ * “4 W, RK. DECOBDOVER'
draw out and read to you a listyof § Pair round the catafulg bh oh for the o0c0:Ba {cnc a. of oy ak se hee rp me Pleswantty s\taniet! Metwre’ A 9.25, YM, Beprens ;
b ov ‘ que, with e halts lor the 0000: Basiegations of ¥ariow 4, fire conipantes too of the ton tberoughfares, and but « few » Bap q
all alin thay have devised, and all the rite LADIEN UNION ABKOCIATION. ation of the immediate fan £ the deoéased. 8 ivi associations, cleris of the various in maloutes’ well Crem Nuri Kiver mbna TRAINS POR RALTIMORD .P ERIODICAL D EPO T,
passions they haye indulged in recret, what 99. ww. ouen the Chiof of our boly camse oa let poets tr Pistrusn tal ments aud others, all ir the order of the proves Ae Muy 130 and M88 P. M 410 Both Seventh Stren; Ph ieadka
residen y d y sion, toxethe | od private carriages SAB, 40, ALM ES #2, and
picture of thoughtless rare: 1, prosent ford) Few bave been mourn'd like thee. ‘The wise and 9 ihe atrangéments ov those oceasivas were far in abd Ye pled ied (eat Arete ads wedi eg: 4 RICR TREAT on . Daily and Wonkly payor always oe tent
your copa@datation | t crimé would mea" good
appear to Have perpetrated in xecrocy, which tof Do gather many weepers round their tomb
their most intiniste friends they dare not reveal. {| And troe Affection makos ber beart an arn
ferior Lo (he present, fur now artists had beon
employed, contributing of their skill and tastes Pio hody was conveyed to and doposited in
tg erates the beat possible effect At cloven Pine rorunda vf the enpitol kk p ADI \GS & RE (\ IT AT IONS
mer 6 Biations BN York Ledger Anyle rican, Herper's
Waekly, he., /oF wale
I closing up with alarie number of cole
D might ‘say that even when men imagine @ For our departed Chief, till that heart Yolock the guesta began to arrive, a body of This was the lar funeral procession ALSO. STATIONERY
their thoughts to be innocently employed, thay h | ashes ha such sorrow art thou mourned & preci Bons pp pe re parts OF the ever took pluce in Washington. One hour ro ; Lae shat
4 a mo = a wail af we } country, being the first to eote sere Wa half was occupied in pamsi r :
too commonly suffer them to run out into extra- eae Ascari Se ieaiie m4 {4 interval of a fe moments between the arriy , Bay bdy peckest ; Jes oa sa “i JOHN H. SMITH. Esq,, } | RK \ ( 1 ( )( )| WS
vagant imaginations, and chimerical plans of § 4), of grief which Hes v ssasat aid chad and this po’ confusion whatever was ooensioned. Bit sudagda of hearts throbbed in unisun to the “Y 3 \ I h JAMES GC, CLARK, M.D
what they-would wish to.attain, or chose to be, Vo) mcats sce, anchor fahon Tho proper officats were in aitenilance to assign Feotann Wings, ax tho procession slowly moved Sanne Street Mall eae f eed heey 4
if they Gould frame the cotirse of things accotd- ky the guests to their approprinie places in the Pion dw way J Ov Wedonsdsy Vvening, April 19th, 1866 (Eclectic.)
At n special meeting of the Ladies’ Union As roow, Ueads of Government bureaus. fY vero:
seen a hie te oe Mende 9 nociation, beld Saturday evening, April 15th, iM ora of States, wembers of municipal govern-|
@ Geseription ©
on motion, resolved that a commition be ap-44 mente, prominent officers of the Arm sae oar,
thone which are plainly criminal, though wholly ageless etic ‘ Saeee tens fe : | Our Moauntr Ja et is aati
t
f
No. G18 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pennyle'a
TRIMMINGS
WELLING AT
the diplomatic corpa in fall costume, members aex2 Ce Woche
fo Se
nointed to d enclutions e oasivoe of the NAN f r
unblamable they seldom are; Besides tho waste? ie - “ ve ji 2 “mle fn Christian Commision, the Union Lesgu SUBRIDAN'S RIDE PaMMARAs. Ae REDUCED PRI CES,
eotiments af the Association, relative t t er , , - mat oUR HRRO nancies Da Uae Janvven rem 7 PM
of tite''which they o¢éasion, and the misapplica F p ™ eget ation : Ce mmittee ce Philadelphia and Ne ve ck, , * Rh URKON ' apa d a aah a4 . | ciecsivniionee
4 7. m, th of the caident oKants 0 e prinéipal cities. members b * P tic Jan nm 7 ’ = ate he . . =a
tion whih they indieate of thos intellectual pow-Me°4t” rai _# f the principal neu f both The Assassimtion of the President NOCH ARDEN Inn xv no MRS, 8. SHORTER WAWKI * From 8100 PM. J
‘ neexas, In the midat of 1 , whoug houses af Oc 4 Wasnmaros, April 14, 1405 (RRMAN 7 ; hit Phd ty hE flo On a Mie cioular attootion dirwoted to all clases of Wheers
ors What were given us for other purpores; uc WB our heats Wer Ailad will joy at he prospeds cl FH hese was uta, A she Peaideat of be [sited Wales was ehot whale wer ane apootfully call the attention o! A r friends and the mea ge Syecieent aad are, WHS A
vague ideas, asa general thing, lead ud into the ¢ peed th ’ “ hie the highest ¢ st fn ts ‘t Soe Bho ‘ate tin, Tt ACK (MEN it. Bows patilic generally to a well nelected atook of the use of Merew ther (njurions
neighborhood of forbidden cae wo country and from foreign lands, and, under’ the wounds aro mot yD i oe
I designed in this lotier to address you on giles abe cepts prpewe, L per Asa esr Nia Ah ce tule | c ays ome Unrener Boata, 20 SPI ul Nt c SI M ME K GOODS, deg Sher 3 ~~
nsenesin t ke th ® from tb wl the t, whose bod } th : mT ceecnige 4 wer cade
the anbjeet of the condition of the od Batt. * y, ; | President Lincol and his wife, together w war D) vat wbich will be eed af the lowust onsh prices NOTIOB.
nation be it \ wie tmbly raod aod ny ¢ ‘ a ; 1 i} !
11th Hogt!, UW. 8.0, Ay who are garrisoniny ; 1. That , MA ihe Vronidont of the Sta late ning Mists: Bh beteescer . hrouding, fannel, cam ' An
Resoloed hat we dee re th ie L a ' nite \ r in rt ! itpensiog th mar |
He aL th eee, Ta wo ly dap he nf he hn te pp et etme yy | A esas. SLEBANON CEMETERY.
aro but a few mou under the doctor's caro, that on) 4) : rotary Seward, Ir ' A Apes th hat Gen Grant w b nt : . Hoi tc, Gentlemen's furnish
Benfely thos th ugh a oof peril auoha ) tal ' but that ge man inatead, took the Int al xd ; sralvhing 9 ~
aro unfit for duty; asa general thing, there ar f ; ‘ ; 2 micas braherr cmvrachg hae ada “ee ce 2 : hf . Boshdesaste. soe ete Apgar
i ne wi eth intry ha er before experianced ' kath yatri I ‘ nd t are f wid y The thea was di PAK? FE 1 hac Ladies’ ready-made Clothin A] All Chore persone whe bave purchased lote tn the Lebp.
jut a few who claim any medical attention a, rae Lie { y posit ep, ly = . wid 0 boll med delyhwd with th \h . R ‘ © Cametory, and he tae yet recetred (he necowary
whatever: Leaving out of view the casos ing /** . oe - See OE ig fall view of ie front, geese Delo ‘ TOT.) rip oa | PRe 12-78 ace Nonddamas Nha “ ends, Will please call wpon Meu. G; WHITE, the Geare-
Ne a dats oe » brivte Che se, male (Waris t ‘ " as o fom W A be tl t fugti » bareby suthorice! 44 rerelve paymens in part
GHidh’thefe lave ‘beéa'e rest mau} sen‘of thes brig! A Act oa pane twelve, anid pr . pa RDS ere . HELP NTED i a P Nip wil sles, nuove brary busulry, BEAGMESTAE
battalfih, Who Hive been subject to fnjur h ample, a of deap t ht, a b hey ' De. Qu he sD char ; ae . : nz ig : = ine Yull satisfaction wit in given Tn phe whole
SES SETS LOBE DOS prarOee, ORAUEND Fo ntaclenes 6 lifeolres wority il Hey Ir, Mull, J Pintle ean rouhed bythe tras ' fonts me Tilmun's Agency P —H f (Signed) “9S. ASHER,
has beh altogether exeniplary,—1 might Se ODE mie Soto - ton of 2bOx. waving « long dagger io bia right hand ands sb 4O Gack Mibbobsaiih Hire’ 4 1D ORAS EN, NOME: 1 -.
Mat herotofore their just rights hore been up coms Bi the Soripture liwe to the for tbat 9 eeclarming nme /" and immedia 11D Baty Ceerenen ey Bares ' Wier b—8e N
reasonably Jafringed by the avarice of their su moan and « patriot Chore! onped frow ch mas on the secu ter vm Hew 3 i |) Agents, come and Examine
J ' : \ i yt \ pod ran o to the opponlte Vs
periors; and an amount of service has boon I mrano f PRAY RY ib ape, anid the bawildorments 7 rod for . il i} AN INVENTION
Vesieesiene Aire of veviy hi See se ahrvngh all ases! ee ecbep ae ee ee te Mon anf sad errseyrcaa. es Vere ore WASHINGTON HOTEL,” Bvvcwit aca w acptieh eetcioree piel
sonable, and in some cases impos the t ; ‘a iu . 3 ! ; fBedimass whet She serves of.P sonia fitet. disclosed’ th ’ nn 06'le 619.8 J, AF | Y WILLIAM TAYLO { hl sha Bquare, N. ¥.
ahould:render, It is propor toremark here thate™"° ™ dene sine! pict beadetchent! reat ye “he ‘a ie (0 the audi AL the Prosideut hail buna rat I : } PML ETON i
wo have ‘boon somewhat dissoatented, and dole’? Bt"! ; A with the blend hot, wher th " ‘ } ! : hy
\
pressed jn spirits, owing to the want of proper? . ; : ehahe~ so of our it Hang |
|
attention and justice from some 6f our copa eee” 5 om o) eee Py room . . rom as nent wi rer. oe ; ‘ 7 a. 4 Cupping, Leechs *
bud sinee the arrival of our daring sad. intrepid Ome ®* Sapte wed ie: re reece tina of the teat formance Be) IRS = a : | an ;
j ‘ — { . }
BLEEDING
uv. a witl ) ‘7 ‘ fe woehed awe * y we unre r na of the Uheat ma
Colonel, J. Halo Sypher, who assamow cdtimand gy" * : - B 1 vs n
of the Post, there haa beon « reverse in regard That w fou t m, nob ooly io Ub r the en were bowrd \ Mand h I | ATTENDED TO BY
to the battalion as well na Moire, Thomder anuthar of ve minal r land, An invocation wan mad ¥ re woh gal byt ; ae ou . ‘ i oh ahd 1 ; '
ld ac oan bese mre ehotfal wg el that ib leo rif. Thanka wore soBag bed Seo oe rege” thn 7 nero | | ) NATHANIEL b. DURHAM,
te thie dilee co hie & ' aa ' ' Mire at bd ; ; i JONES ’ f witg Lite Tseuaned
hie adminintration Pr. a" } | f 7
t will now ennolade, end) i Chat + t '
nD Some ile { t : u 1 . - + _ :
the young Froad b: ws p84, oF . SHROU DING HOLOTHING HOUSE tk I \ND THE ORRAPRST
‘ Lou ‘ ' } i, { 60 4 Market Street, REIMER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC
= LAYING OUT of THE DEAD. | GALLERY,
NOTICE f he (al if RTH SECOND STREET,
4 PHILADELTIL
a owill Wind ah Hanis, who uve sapertor
al or
i oalle from a Carte de Visite
| « at me be Withia the ach of
i Ame
"
sixe from mw
THE
Wortry.
INSUFFICIENCY
ie a
’ ~
w foul wae {min pe mifort i Child's Cabinet. tH
4
st into the te od akle Nott . ! , tan bead |
It ie pearing the hour of midvight — sp Ahan Ob WY, pemrein rol ‘
Yet aloep comes not bo my ey , rea ae
' mie ‘ ! t ' 4 STORY OF THE ROSE
I watch the gray clouds floating ! » Mont we, to laugh at kin, of et haa wie fi heal
All round the chiw W He ina puky Mat; hin wile
And think of Whe brig omer wy) cooking ood wash r hoard In & cor garden, oo a brigh
That | surely cov nough to like cabbage dressed aftor the fashion§) morning, « roxobud unfolded ite leaves
of mtry, inetoad of eating, bke w Beiter obis od ber mother's purines ty d
And } sak of myeott tt the win Ke as nature tiode M, and With evening before, Mea Kush, afer wraotiy
Rekiand repost w'e's salvia ho water in which it wast y preserved daughter's x¢ , add 1 her wn f
eer pT teeter Nem ne ik na Hin ite dripping leaves. He never gets on in thely “ Never forget to read gratituil
a rid, and he smokes all day and mont of thet kind Creator far alt } nefits, and espe
Why ever, and rtill forever night It wrust be allowed thet ov human being for the two great qualic whieh d
W hile the earth oo bin axis rolle Tork or ae Eogleh eosiye nemubke our family 1 r fragrance and hwouty
Insufficient, Ob! inpufficlrnt, like a German profesenr A really our honored position amoung the Bowers
Ta the cry of our yearolng avale snd hardened German prof will I would have you rightly valuo the
at ouly smoke di evory uther moment uf @ both, but fragrance rh ald be most highly «
: Tehsiiaeied fuot only smoke durit y uther moment ]
And caly ibe wonreing oight-wia Sere eElon wince: bar's cil cal aft (uspegAll lexhcod, © £) to wanoltg thd faxlh OF Yor ued
Anawer like the troubled moaulng hiv dinnor, taking alternately a mouthful of food to think too t t beanty, which, thongh a
Of « farvlf troubled sta acd w mutt f smoke. Then what does he 9 precious gift s beat, o property hort -d
do iu this life of incessant and protracted dtody?g ration; while they do not eotly appreciate
Bull with queationing Tam peer og He very like tudies metaph and modern fragrat Thave kauwn many & promising §
ONC Into the vraaguil shios ieee Englishman koow how ridiculous that. ia. Hel Rosebud to open: into a dwarfed, misabspened
The cloudla have pasred ue on eit ca enda ye o identifying or i riminating g flower, but I have vever known fragrances, with
piney eee preees 208 Neues Wy ste between Thinking and Boing, or ia proving ] its delightful influence, to fail any member of
Rochester, Pa silat Bein sud Not-being are the same, or that ® our family
-—-=- ; put the same, and if not, why not, and regards your behavior, remember that
LEGENDS OE THE FLIGHT INTO EGYPT F \c the end of his life Being and @ modesty always becomes youn; ple. ladvises
rirrennre BE ot-beic t where they were, and nobody'@ you, by all means, to wear the green vail that I
YROM THe DUTOM NUBSKMY LAt® OF THE
Ak oows or ty know any more about them. have prepared fur you.””
HRISTI
Who on en wer
A pet as urown |
The Lard Hil show
Vien | was ys ‘
Within t
c
The proy q
Awd likew ther aaipte
Whe so the world
Did bear the cross seme Lic
Aud portecutors’ palo
Hehuld, they a how
In perfoot Wherty
All over splendid brigh'oe
Choir sun shines glurious
Now then, at las
Whee } lndead re
Ia Varadien #0 fine
Baveeding joys
My senses overtlow
M
y ipa
The pu "
Jo heliness we + bast
The loveliont Hossnnshs,
Vv hich never bave aa end
With cheerful ab
RECORDER
Abherfisements.
COAL YARD.
Hos. J. BOWEN
ly om hand the t
Lehigh, Schuylkill and other,
COAL,
Mt the Lowest Murph
lyie
CHARLES MAGARGE & CO
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAPER,
RAGS, &
PHILADELPHIA, PA
[ No. 82 Sowh Sicth Street. }
RESTAURANT,
Confectionery and Dining Saloon
or Suratoge and Davis Street,
BALTIMORE
a anc ee et Seed Rene
ORNTUKY With inetrameots approved here he Intends keeping Oysters and Meats wf allt
“ Hi'vople with «neore of the ridiculous have seen’ Having thas sought to deepen impressions 06 Sadie hates eee teach) ae, ods kegping nl M f all binds
The gectte bebe in Mary's arene hat metaphysics are a cobweb, a will o’-the-wisp,{ which, by previous instructions, she bad on Mec pogedie ate Nia le am Old Slant. have eparod mo palne in reliting
706 PRAY pelt Wes SSSOOS dream, a silly puzzle, and so forth, and yer the deavered to make, Mrs. Bash retired Misa rm ) of at i Hep. Hae Ai ne 6 bw
When lo! they see « stately treo ‘ y purale m fe ? q r Ne realma of foy nro mover
Seiies bend poreiae nor Professor hax gone ov grinding at them till Kose hed x inclination to retire. She wast Aad by #0 sweet a roond DANDRIGE KELLY Proprietor.
ahis lant pipe hasbeensmokedout. Then,again, if a‘ afraid thot she might oversleep hersoll, She The tongues are hundred thousands =
“Stay, stay, good colt, till the dates we gather, Ferman gets hold of » detait which juter was vory desirous not only of appearing wall The voices many and mur WINSTON & THOMAS,
For you aod | are weary; him, he pursues it into a thousand ramifications 4 but of coming out carl, she sot about got A» sang the hoxt of heaves
The apie agr ae aad toner drooped Bite dud vot mach mind bow small it ting hor dreas ready to oulold; and whoo My Jn ages lung before, prews and Periodical
Hight down to the arms of Mary thar tre siy portloulat evidenee t aun w MP, she s, ud only to shake herself ui (Or. Jo. Math, Mayfurth. 1/142) sas 2
elite quiries. € « urr ag oO an st an ere Th a, a4 pretty Rowe a “
The dates she plucked till Joseph said ba Ungiries. | (ie goon burrowing. om ind eh ep mine) Mau Snare One wens 26] q : DEPOT
“ , ' ihdul a pory a hope, but with o sluwple@ cvuld wish to see Meviog eauvht a view of .
The day la pasting o'er ua pry | J I ' ' . , i Faas
>, bor me OF folly, just ax poopk Enylou 14 herself ia a little mirr r by lr ~ — , aie >
© Mary, baste, bor more time » rt , unt ‘i areal ; Phi by a de Science and Fr 20 Women Mace, anit 85 Barowne St
We've forty miles befure ua, um ove evening purty to another ona en leaf, abe exclaioved Surely, mother
rh ; 1 tbe brie’ wuch mind if he metaphysical th did not know that J sheald be so bewutiful, ort EW ORLEANS
They jonrocyed on, and the brightenioy ¢ue earch after details load him to conclusions § she would not haye advised me to woar thisf 7 ‘
Thom sooo to Key pt browght coats ok Men Dhgabtene 1 Pi hl as ai . vail!” So saying auhed It widet| REGIONS AROUND THE NORTH POLE a Se COME _-|
A goodly Inn a Kqypt's strand, Sania Aalteaikes- aa’ tod:’baie Modal titan uo had out beew ap long whor tadyid On the 25th of Vobruury, a very crowded me Widieiidsaieal Toten ehogaad aia
gy Ot Loeaph..cedege pong Muodermine the groat fabrie of society, to sap the ame into the garden to collect flowers for a ot the men 4 Malt = yal Geog rapbical if and Note Paper, Havelupes, tus, tok, A
Before a glittering gate (hey stood foundations of our faith, induce a general et. She saw the ros id tuking tt fy ma oly wa ».\ wy tes xtou oes 0 hear a% Nu tou
Where « rich man kept hie revel esticssness of wind, and soon; buthedves not Z i'4 quiet, lovely bome; she carefully 7 1 in paper ex sd by the Seere urkham, ong
With Busot aol Boat he drove thom out wind, any mare than & worm that pierces « bole beside the splendid flowers she held io hor hand gett rigia vod Migrati the ese COLORED
And wished them every evil Riu a ship minds the possibility of vexing “HK Althoogh Miss Ruse had 00 objections t» seeing’ ph quimuux,” having a ae - the es mabibity
. q » 7 t I 20 an open fen round th rt nT and ¢
a feaptain sod spoiling the clothes of the passen more of the world than she could view from the yan UF . . P
At w poor man's door noxt Foseis begged Bors. Or perhaps ho may vot be much of aff corver of the garden that bad been her home, lly to hear the reumrks of Captain Sherard () DOMESTICS
Whea they had passed that other; born on » keugthy paper by Dr. Potermaun, advo §
HT hilosopher, and his thoughts may be turned tolg yet she had a certain kind of attachment to the
© mistress mid, receive this child
i Seaicas ecco eae 4
Apa ahs kis weary mother podiry. to legends, or art. ‘Then, again, hows pateroal Bush that made separation painful itty ats ngretg 4 } : panos al Pm ga e
fiwlish he is there, how seutimental, how unreal, However, the scissors that the indy used were I Ter ail iki hla? munciotee At the’ my «
With welcome blithe she took thes in Mow nonsensical, with his loogings of the woulg Pharp, and the bond of union was quickly sever jf hms wus crowed by alt the elie! WM mipere Ot i % Fr heat ou of chtwed. ab ithe
From night aud alt its dangers with his inner meanings, and his ever-near spirit Med. Rose had not time to epeak to her mother gory oo _ >
Aud in the shed they sought « bed, world! Moon-struck is the very mildest epithet before leaving. Sho o take w fare In’ the First paper real, the Besretacy prooatih 4 Free I ot Barco
Those holy fur-come strangers, hat can be applied to hiw, aud very fow sonsi-g look at the bome whe t Brat ned re beets Odhorn cut No. 16 Court Street
wifo then anid the host, as sleep Blo Kozlishmon, wo fexr, would eall him « fool J aod had biyed apd! now Bente alte oe atrial ark mauabae. hes (MER Marichauts slte (he City Me
He strove-in vain w cherish, Bwithout putting a streogthening epithet before’ perceptibly for awhile, bat soon recovered ber i stuns for Relkavilie thet the uncaplored.ceatunal , eLYS
“1 greatly fear that infant dear Aihe term. He has been boro, he has lived, be J eel, fur she foved that she was not only tore the nok were Dae a faiba tars Pol halt HROOKLYN
In this keen frost will perish,” thas thought, he has written, und he has died, enjoy the company of mony beautiful duwere, ta bh rting ®& smal) and scatt
jthout soy more sense of the ridiculous thao.a but was herself tho centre of admiration, When got improbabl ee ee OP a etaka coe Basement on Foralemon Street
On the kiteheo hearth, as up she sprang lottentot, or Mr. Tupper, or his own inkstand.aehe heard the exclamations—" How beautiful !j popanes aioe 2 agai is oe nS 4
ia Suse nna np bx anresh) ‘And yet to. him, and to such as he is, Ruroped how very beautifal !” and knew that they were THe 20n6 gave rine to ((ueations clisely con.
“© Q lady dear, thy babe bring here, . , " muatipnocted with the gwography of the undiscovered |
y fearful,” swes sume of the rarest and most precious eloga meant for her, she said, rely mother mu : DR. 2. W.-ORERE
The frost this night is fearfu have bees tnitdken is of more copse-( Portions of the Arctic regions, and those questions » h. J CREEK,
Hoauty
quence than fragrance. Had mother posseased
more knowledge of the world, she, ov doubt,
would have inedueted me differently. When I
bnents of modern civilization. From German
Inetaphysicians there is drawn, or at least by
hoir labors is greatly angmented, that siream ots
high thought, of ideas, of tentative hypotheses
Whilst o'er the fire the fragraut food
Began to sing and simmer,
With glances bright ber heart's delight
could only be solved ky
ion
tinent
human being
oientific
Until th
of
last nine centuries
Greenland was uotenant
and there was o atil
Polar Expedi-§ : F
: Thomsonian and Botanic
{MEDIC INE DEPOT,
the great con- 5
ed by a singk
} more remote
de
res nti hy
nt pee
without any ronte
Py
eens ee on great subjects, which raises men above mere} hear one word spoken in praiso uf py pa period when trees clothed the hillsides af Disco, 4 m feos presse Mey ie te wi
#0, mh lear! ©, buby dear{" utilitariatism, aod enables one generation to I hear twenty fn praiee of my beauty J o Sed eats cued had glaar seanisonerHanee N. 8. Coassz oy Noste anv Pueasasy Gyaxave, Village Blucksesith, : A
, mirror © , baby ms he fF for casting a glance acrosw ithe room xt a large mir e - ?
she with joyful weepin, guess’ the eccrets of the future’ reserred: for: To land and Melyille Island, and corals and sponges Infaot Teachers’ Maoual,.... - .
And Ww her breast the Sabeabe or " thor gonoratinns 10 be bora. To the Germany ror which refleeted a perfect view of horselfg il! MN. i) 7 : f ie oom BALTIMORE, MD., Claude's Easay,..... Trimmings
nd ty he es prem ” yarished in e wow fromen waters © arrow « re — D
Now warm, and fed, aod sleeping. love of detail we owe in a preat measure that J she said, “1 do oot wonder R Read, Tham. wis: k. oie period, when ‘theif Respectfully \aforms his friends and the puctic gene oe his Priead Philip,
Mabie of patient accuracy which has displayed it. For a few days she” was ax happy as a Rose Nancuan bald the famd agamee the old. proprie 474%: that I hae ga hand « good supply of 3 ay ohn “pain oe 718 LOMBARD STREET, PHILADA.
host and hin lows wily i f modern g could be. Bot achaogo came. She found one = i P Jirle at Schoo 4 MB ST,
And so that hoat a ame: self xo admirably in the nicetins of modern is } he I ho had . a 1a > 7 Nr S he Wi
: : @ morning, to her mortification, that her prettygtor of the soil—the Esyaimeax, who had come FAMILY AND DRUG MEDICINES, Normao Saw io the Woat, - x
Sogn rose to wondrous riches, cholarship, aod tm tha deKewtPel scientific anf morsing, to her morty Prey Be } lds b The last glimpeo of Jana Atherton's Year at School — a
Whilat the son of Cain for bread was fain alyais, in Germany, undsin Germany sone, is} dress wax fading, and its gracefal folds were p10" the wikis of Sibert. ne. fast. gtlupac Axo ats Pusau amp Pras or rw Veer Rest Quacrry, 19 Litly Tiger Lily ’ ‘
To delve in dykes'dnd ditches ‘ ers found a toléragee of (roth apart from ol diy disarranged. She cowld no longer bear to rat i <tr may abe at re firing in an) districts, § nd disposed of with care and accurey 48 Cora Bell MRS. C. E. HARDING,
| " divided into villages; but wheb, after o oy ad ot 5 ,
. Boonclusions to which the search of trath may ig tee herself; and, in vexation, abe cried, J ty Pee} 4.9000 SELECTION OF PERFUMERY AND 9 Hatmat I Ee Hiaving taken tbe Cid Stand, TI Lombard Street, bas juat
Go Teh se give wit Teeus eake ti eptitueotal as’ offere: IG Shit hateful mitron was th anme other place gor years, Greenland was gain visited, all trace off ror.eT ARTICLES CONSTANTLY ON MAND. {4 Dairsmen's Dawghter eankal'c Bull tnabevabeat' of
Without delay or grading Avd reptinental Germany has offered a 9 ! he lad ' Tee, anid the Norgeran had disappearal, aave a few Runik . {4 Fletcher's Appeal of Common Sense panne ral
ss el Ae ind nnd loving byme to all that is emotional ia The lady emis into the room soon ane ee A ivscriptious extonding us far north as Upernavik fl Pat Consecat Hori acd Pea aan le Olen A Christian's Philosoy STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOUDR,
In all our hearts tod lodging Bart and thought; it has ‘allawed the feelings ta - Nps > i i y wide f Brome ruins, and the broken church bellé of Garg Md., for consultation with ,.tients laboring under the 4 MLemoir of Mra. Hodgers HOSIERY & TRIMMINGS
Blexpand without the chilling air of proxaic sense 9 snuther the faded. bs quays were removed to Rive dar, The cradle of the Hequimaux race was in Various dispases, as Alfections of (hw Laugs, Liver, Kid Light in the Valley,
For where He's guest there goes it best By. wip them; and it hak always reserved the @ placetO new opon, At laat sho came to the one f 1 neys and Scrofula, together with thoes syoiptoms of @ tloly An ALSO,
With all withas the oot ge Bolainin « t fe kind of poetry Which expresses | where If wos, It was about to be throwng Central Asia, houyh yon these wandering tribes Disease usually cated Dyspemsia, Dropey, Oebility, W Sylvia Anetin a -
Roe Af He ding Aeak apaere ine and develops, eveu if it exaggerates, the softer 4 away the others, when the Indy discovered bad doubtioss found other tribes of natives bello Rbermatian, Head-Ache, Distiness, Nervousness, tet iegurrmotion of thn load Ladies Ready-made Under-ciothing,
And angels food the poiing Rand tenderer a#pirations of the heart PP that vb was one very fragrant flower in thatpthem. There was ample graphical eviden fanding complaints o ble terms. Direstions 4 Bible Pictures for Children... AND
—— Tie { ually ab 1 iv their fae 18 colleatic . Thiet’ sid she must not befpthat a lange tract unexp lored n the Arcti TegiOND A ate adhered to them. Can be cured Invariably, give ae 4 Stargaret Maxham. A book fur Young Ladies, caatadiiacantit aac “ .
OF these Bee atm saucheliguuicbeMfly life. ‘They have ne oatlon of coupenting theict lost,” So uking I jc, mat nat bee vas oocupied by land. ‘Tho awful ice found onl mblased opiniem ss t) the probability aCe outer (Stories in Verne OENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING G00D8.
Jargest collection wt dnche Ge we Mily lite They bave ao nation of concealing their | lu ‘ sking Kone wp geotly, she lav he F i ~* a 1 = ntriek's™ dca | Tome Pietores, :
Lehlcr dea XV dubehidvderts!' ia tho “orm KolBfeelingm, vr af hidiug their love their re-$ io a drawer which contained some of her choicest Tt : rth- Wester ‘ h + : Prine ops . CONSULTATION FREE. i te teretT) Gar Borore parchasing etsewhird, call bud exe;
ne ot Fallersieben (Maogover, 1844.) By oy cach other he pot mind eo articles « ». Kose now found herself sur 420d showed it te be the accumaiation of years “ “s 1 Yoong Guid Book mine our etock Philadelphia, Oct., 1864.
Poe nest a bh on saridgaeck rely eee eee ; - bef eb an | choice Iacesfand theretare in» virtually Jand-looked sea WHY [5 IT THE SICK ARK NOT CUREDI—Nots | 1 "6 ratrtget 4
¢ above apooimen le wn abridgwmeo y should mind, exhiliting themeelves on senti-g rovuded ilks and satios ond choice laces ; place do we visit, but we bens. from iadividuala com, 4 4 unie. ett moe
ted) of No. 34, eplivest et the ead frum. the Corman, Bon nla} dovsslutis, wid taking (he world foto fim-j Har beauty was gone never tobe restored. Hut locked to the north, as wol an eouth, cast and Dain of the little benefits they have derived from the} ‘ils field
stnzas at pp. 64,05. OF the class of piciure baka a iw inoocent “and simple. 4 eho diffused a sweet ioucoce on every thing” All the chief Arctic explorers had founil®) medicines preseribed by thelr physi Bome state 3! Perfectly an -y
referred, 10 in the tuxt, two eanmples have been re 3, y 4 Pt ; ple g " ting to them s degree of hergtewains of huts, fux-traps,and horus of animalsg they ave tried several physicians, one after the other, |) n'e Patherr AV ER y COl LEGE
tee, J le elinihee b' t or gbosriod w wind being stared at, and it aust § arodud her, it og to them ao degree o not only without benefit, but in many lustauces were l 4 Faleobood and 6 Work |
produted in adaairable fac-aimileaby A ER I ae ni ee ee bre ttt ace fragrance, Time passed, and soo she had gon Baring, Byam, Martin, Melville, Bathurst, aod g steolutcly Walured. "Why is his? otuetimee they tel 7 Gold bultar Four Lite Words [ ¥ J 5
ing William Stree Me i de eget bet ts * ligt ‘ " Jt) 1 ~ bias ~ ore words spoken io her praise than gCOrM Wallin Islands, whig h enabled them to trace a we of having takem severs! different advertived mei| Neate
Balvetionis, aud tho “Geschiedenis veo het heyligha Sthe nation begin (o wear slvthes bere is no 9 hoa a ¥ Ly o in the athe route takeo by those early wandorers in search cies, hoping to obtain some benefit Irom thet source, q ta :
Craya, end to the events of famlly life which they feel # when she occupied pp conspicuous a place ia the \ afer the Kegular Doctors could do oo more, Many in. |) | ay
called ou to celebrate, ‘Tharo ia ulways a silvers} parlor; and the probability wan that her uscful-gof the means of qustaining life, stop by stop, alongW vatids ander these cireumstances, appear eatirely die.) eg 1¢ ]
—— Bho Id ding - bet 14 ness would contiane fura long while the whole length of the Parry group from Baring couraged, ant semm to have oo hope of ever being bet “| Ly! ry Book ?
. wedding, ar a golden wedding, or a betrotha C o F : . a ¥ he fudedtpltand to Cape Warrender, Jt was om the const fer, Others Qnd thele constitutions so impaired, asd Fathor in Heaven
Che Hamilyp. day, or a birthday, or something of the kind: to Having now. time for reflection, the fited plas Lape Warrondhe, | It wax on the const itis peath am much worwe by using meviciae, tral d John Slag PENNA.
. 4» be. of Greenland that they at length found a resting ons
. n wy rush up en p tose thooght how unwise it hed been ia Wer pot cs they are really in dread of Stor, am! do not emplny sles ts .
oy - ‘ae <y +. l = A tior . 7 . cb , on re 7 atl that her mother told hér. Sho place Part went south, and, driving out the gl them for fear of teing mane worse. Why i all thie? in i y ne 2 Fa feng by The Hpring Term of thie Institeiign will begia co Memdeg, April
: =— Sato ths Svidovea oF th Me ee tse te ued to go back to see-her once more and tellffNorsomen, poopled Greenland; while part, ho bexgy Therm must be wome ensun-—some cause! What's thal mention.” i i orp le eR as gn OF ‘
THE SENSE OF THE RIDICULOUS venerable pateiarahe ia (heir fathers, and hero-@ ber justhow shat This cauld corde, So ahe plored presen still chen t north, wnery a“ the patient was laboring eniter, oF he was iguarant of the | 3e bach Soh per dosan We bine epartal sini upon (he patronage of solived parents, andatiorde
P ‘ A 1 7 4 conditions for their existence might ind of medicine necessary in the ase, jact, Ld mon Catechiona, Roten 7 aoe
Most edocated Bogliplmen think ita greatad: Zfurms ia their brothers. They ealuly show g printed some we on one of her leaves and Pi nabl — * in che iti = m a gh volt often a plynician informs hin patient what the lisease \ ¢ 4 q arppe lo ge fy caida an obeagtton wy seleant yun
yantage & havéakeen sense of the ridiculous, and Petrangers a series of family photographs, ood ex-JJ looroned it from among the otbers, One daygatienaiie a} the m4 \ Rut why Go not physiemne administer modicine (hat | ; 8 kbestieiiel
i h i! 1 1} : } hen the drawer was Open, she persuaded a He-gbuing on icelesy sea in the far north, and oom witl ene?! Why are the sick compelled ty drag owt «| Throvgh the philanthropic
the longest consideration will voly show that plain that this aocle ts & Heat bh red t when the dra as Open, I a a aa aia tie te Meccteeas! ‘Sash Ge ls whectbe tetioian ettheut opel WUl Boebes ox Questions on Old Testament Rav, Charies Avery, it aonteowwn
they are right, “When the sense of the ridica-Ejrhat this aunt is a woman of irrepressible tle-breeze that was passing to carry if tan ber™Wale i} ‘ she fi tig awadt Blaay peony they Buy, GhbhOt be Onied. ana Qucstions on the New ite amont, per desea, Pirlemees | college edi ve ee! pone tidy
H er ia woth ean Ww 1 hich wore gWould be completely isolated, aad on accon oure ents in th v no’ Consecutive Questions on Matthe anil a gnod sesortument of philosophical, caemical
hous degenerates inte the mere sense of Uke comic, Btions; that the tall sister is oolvore moth / rb : w w wor 1s oi gee ye ay vaya course ote Je at BNR OT ‘ be P ” Mark, *, padi s wang spars tees a
or of what is conventionally accepted as a comic, fed loveliness itself, and the short sister has pr } be 40 any poe. pores momaaiechle ing wat Ws Une plyeine, Bosedty, tan’ grve . “aie SD irercge estemGh to Whe! fatiediant whl be sech'es to
and becomes a mere aptitude for ing things¥a heart-pavg, They have 00 sense the x ‘ - BPS fe. Be that he does not kaow yrhet medicine will eure; be tas ae B refute saastion too often made, that » benefaction,
; te . me Dean Morne h will continu f the contemplated Polar Expecition > amd et i UN. fer anot ft Jobo Fof which the colored racests the object, always meets
t 0008s od getting ortions Of Outer things when any of tho ih rou ome thing aftor her which bis fancy 4 *
and treating them ina } » way, aod ¢ g¥ portion « ‘oy ‘tens hall. ror Children 4 mpor as be ut of tnany branches af sages him might prove beoeficial; all which h abbath Sohool Almanacs, with an ungrateful return
out of them that most dismal product, market-@loyo is concerndd, Yoong people who had eet: shile “vena icdtiel, tor nae ah una” *LaMie adios w cuuld be énitélied and ad f se thew ws a0 gusems Gz aimanaloding th exe, ike, Minglonary Cracta, ete The collegiate year of forty weeks isdivided Into throe
able fan, then it may be doubted whother the ex-Bloved in an aoreengvited way have beeo formally , : ty ge oa eff erm tenclenr tat North P adh wm itinenrable! if it be iheurable, we terms, of fifteen, thirteen, and twelve weeln feapec-
treme ploasure which thin power gives to thagfbotrothed before now, because the lover has been gy oom < L might h 4, rr ' aenl ifr bat het s paieithe i pean By Mt ts oui whal organ ha secon i ta y= IK ce RE talon for torm in the several departments, em-
comic poople and their friends counterbalances in the Prussian army, and his regiment has bene g ”', ipgabe T Fear than <atheve Af tar ication _ jie Ca Cick sanranen iwaition and Rhobrrio, E bracing « cnorse of instrnctinn from the common Kng—
the tedium of the publio und the degradation offordered on the appalling service of marching YY” ; soe Keane, ahaitedtad ae 4 a ibe Doctor did not knoe what medicine w R t 416 Kngligh Canpoaition, biish branches to the highest studies ordinarily pursued
the national intellee t But the power which@into Hesso-Onesel, [t seems, to persons unm ' ; t . Y hp . A f iscellaap. any good, or be would no «have directed Airw J miler i ; Re py ae ee rh ped
consists in wiaing on the ludicrous side of action Zquainted with Germany, perfectly uvsocquptable: ; + welll ‘a bs - ese 2 . a =! fanbed tn _ ‘Ret ag way os “2 oe on | SEDDOL eg risarneste pet *., wwe rei, M Z
d thought, enjoying ite genuine and natural Bethat Promians, who consider themeelven tu be = ' al the mortid mater circulating in theaysiem which ‘ ory } | Further Information will be gives spo Inquiry ad-
an ght, enjoying itv ¢ i ! y = Your i. y | ni. Lanerma in Anatomy and Phys } ' ons eats ot
manifestations, and 40 acting and thinking as toBlong to one of the reat oations of Barope others’ oI , INFIDEL'S TESTIMONY TO THE odd anal supp arted the iseare, and the appr ae 4 a etek ‘Uressed to he Principal, aly
avoid,that which jt ia perceived wonld give aSshould be proad uf Dippal. Ab feat thingy coarey “ ives morbid. mualter, the patas would have [4 craphy np Allan GEORGE B. VASHON, A. M,
fair round for Fidjenle, is a legitimate aod de-Blanguage seems if it wust be meant av a joke 4 \{ "hyaloal Geography, per dosen, +
sirable rosdlt of high cultivation. ftix becnuseMand theh the wuapioion arises that they aro bount ar os | ny PK These jietensions to Metical Bcience, sithoneh sup fy eA 1 Geography aod per If you wish your elothing made to look equal to mew,
in countries like Bogland and France, a vice siag iw weto hurt the feelings of oatniders, & ranslation, is Diown s frwour Fronch ph ‘webayphe td ae atta pide neriaes tenidetoneee C ' a5: Winere: nae Retest 1 £0 lo the Uld Established
saote 4 Baers bare widely di tases od fe eapeotally of Moglist mon B as thy truth ts t nia Langres, 1713, nd died Paria afi yt f Clary sapertaine truths the 4s q tormon'e U, 4 LLietory, par doer [\STEAM-DYEING, SCOURING, AND
» long civilization and by ao acoomplishadBrhore f« Welther any wisti to joke or to woun ¥: = 4 ven . He fonnded and odital. with emia} analy mbwledge ot m " a
soniety, tase in an altealive eet They quile mean what thay aay, but they «poke THE WONDERFUL WELCOME IN THE an hortasadas Peanateaear? feral will be Ove indlapaeatie Kevmziotivi FE Poe ymological Schoo} Bonk i REPAIRING WORKS,
against abases; errors, anid vanities which wooldB from the side of the family affections, A hartley HEAVENLY JERUSALEM with the profumed ain of. 5 Wilh Ande onparimentel practice ceosa, sad physicianp of A \ uo 10 8. FIFTR BT. AROVE WALNUT, AND NO
otherwise be ohassailable. It ia oo wee that avin which o brother or & lover has bean in alway summary of oll the branches of baw undersinwe disease, sod Kuow whal reme.ly io » 2 | . , tek. P - 4 1001 SALPPEM ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA
man like Sydvay Smith should write unless his¥a great bartle irl The howe circle alw ‘ he two | blind | t, Uesauie. the ciel a ! "n 7 ha tind 'sae (have hoes hentanding ta fa Napet ln spas! out ne, F| JAMES W. BROWN,
reader © n ugderstand him... Tho old despotism a oxa oral th port fw 4 men | ry ond infidel ddear of the 1 sre Our whole principles uf recite | ae wears Kiror werly with Granyille Stokes, No. 606
of ie e was. tempored A Mi Ns lo. No meni be t thin 4 F ; eontary, and wa ' 10 wy it ofocd it will bave,: Wa'know qbas'se on } w Testament pposeetaes Bt)
French society appreciated the opigrams 0 keoo-R first tim ir little brother wer ae wees reenlem, | aw but comploted @ Ins tel hd ed ped Hanns Bp ebm | ] ( " fatamoes x
Ly that those who manoged the despotinm wotey hounda, their hua ! snd with ray 4 ey a Ny a ens . +eaute Dine | fo ore he 4 * ee CHALLES W. WILISTER,
affected by the opinion of the sociéty to which #to hear that thelr Fommir tant or thee aa by Bduring bin In yenrs, ty the astonisht a etre tyants M Sd her's Popular Theology >
they themselves more or les bolonged. The iptv & fenre; and tho Praasians, in the Aume sim pt } trent thie the Tiblee oart of Uhetl. Oe Ewags, Liver, Kissy Ags Besse w ] ita" ~ CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT,
present Government of Vragce has most of the x plo natural w wore Honeatly delighted 4 ) hom el a i \ hor, whe pu mn Po " Sheps t = Behl 08 Soumne ary wo. 717 on eT, PAILA
opigrammatiats against it, although M. Aboat iso Jowarie ‘Agatoly over Diippel, Thoy ba HI r mounds and ea Hy wr hie Ale »: snd rendeatlaeeestts an ' ty pee i) y No. 717 LOMBARD BTREET, F ’
a brilliant exception ; and it has managed, ap-Beoneeption how ot kt lowgh at them fury ' r plate below ae oS aihiaamtoen rf f Stoddard (Above Seventh St, ander Philadelphia Lnatitate,)
parently, to defy them. Bat, although the tom-Zthis feellr nil The . we fi r tf Th * ia Vehinua ‘Theal =) 1 4 Where. he nosiiienine bo hoop aleany oi tall thelveed
porary position of the K maple aod the porsupal Zwore ridivu rit are theo nw giel wh i sth: ' peat BOARDING df DEROOL PuRenEeS assortment of OST RRS ed ot ar refretpeesies
otor of Smporor have woowred thin ad- Gwar proud i would heir - . his friends end the public am
oharavior of the Emperor have recur hin ad Swe | risk th ss ’ Pe onan FAIRHAVEN, NEW JERSE) apnoea
vantage, thore is no saying how long it will Inst i" | O wWakient 4 i), ‘ PH ely "| ' ed at all houre Fomiiios sepptied
and fature emperors may be mure at the morcy da young Gore Jot atl vive Ps af ) ore ; ' the dh 38 iis shade , with Oysters of (he leet quality and favor at the short
of future wit The whole wolome of what without any | ' N hou yot 4 Thre | Wo Ren . H ! 5 EF Also, pubitle and private waillag done on he
ad good guojoty, too, resis on the soove of the? i \ 1 t When with doligh ie i havan Ui pers r 4 \ 1 pe A 9 age Barna ty
ridiculous which Hw menibors porns, and wh nay t , month, bw fn ; Dat “hea , red" se :
auggoats to. Cham contain limitatious of the ox- 2 bod ya r 1 ( my woul, awoy ow . we t a . } rte tT] \ v IR RUOTLON
travagence aod itmpertinence to which they are} 1 i] \ oi Urew . } ' | ' 4 n erea f b | k
naturally inclined Valuable, however, as tho 3¢ - ou c a fw ! Aj ‘ 4 at namnor., Blue ; Me i T M OOLATIONS, AX.
neose Of the ridicwlpnas may bo, it in worth y r ' y ; \ » atapidition wr z
serving what groat resuljs are uttaioed in that 4 ‘ 1 at A hn , ‘ - rt | { Y
persona who are destitute of it jok hoy ¥ ! nek : jibe ¥ bad ce te .
cod simply bocause (hoy have not got it. tthe \ funy ! h ‘) | . ' 4 wid thin ead ——
; lees ven | maclven anght to shay rendensien)
avoodes is, we are at o at " whoth ie i 1 * ' ’ 4 i -, Ss , es :
best to have this pense or not. There in porhoyo dic be ow ne And how \ ‘ ) i
no other good thing in the world of which the wane } \ " y Awd i ade ! ¢ ‘ . 13 Cnc
may be said with al truth that it ery » } tw " hal } it
vailageons to have it, and very advanta t 1 | ; RI WEAVI i| )
notte have it. The German pation, for exw t he i ‘ ' im } l ! i
ple, ie =e at any eenso of the diowloun whale’ The ; , F oi | — ai
ever were are, o irs, Qorment unli ‘ I a ' : ' : P )K, N R J
| bo b
tho rost of their countrymen; thore are Gor-L if nok wor wndly, thi redo, 1 pout 1 Intelligence Office. | PRINTING OFFICE
mane who hablia of thoaght and life have | plo would find i ‘ bam old ( t WW | ’
heen formed by the action of furoigne ul for how pu nt oye a I ANTED 1 & 54 D xth Street,
are Gormane who, be genius and ou ation. a ka would f } ideatly they i i
European rother than Gormoy re are anch hot : h fa i 0 ° . r 4 ’ / on. \ ‘
uo-German Germans as Hein the row ' id 5 a i, Poser Rebs, Wt
7
-
x
’
e
2
hi
I
:
| Strogules and Triumphe of Religious Liberty,
nT erry
April £2,
a DA A FS Sp,
OUR OWN BOOK-STO..£ THE BOOK DEPOSITORY
Jataloyne of Books for Sale at the Book Do ny peg eae:
pository of the A.M. E. Church, located at eaariay aaa By Seana s
No, 619 Pino St. Philadelphia, Pa No, 614) Pine Street
PHILADELMPIIA
We beep ow hand, in connexion with ovr
A Now Provoancing Bible, by Iernel Alger, B Sabbath Schoo! books of various kinds: Question E
Catechismes, Now. 1
ment of aveh books ase
BSchouls Also, Station
aod Biawk Books
The Life and Writings of Rey
Fifty Yeare among tire Baptints,
Phe Chinn Mission
Jriental Acquaintainces,
Political Essay
Letters from Switeerland
Mabel, or Lleart Historios.
A. Broaddaa, 13
generally ased
y, loka, Peas Pane
We hares «
4 the Public
Envelopes
fo aod Around Stamboul
Triflowa Pavers,
A Life Stroggle
Two Eras of Feance, by Aube:
Tha Adopted Heir, by Mise Pardoc
Si. Wau) w St. Sophia,
Uints on the Formation
Lomo Life, hy Hague,
Preah Gloanings,
fhe Exile of Florida,
Jolumba,
Summer Pictures,
we
It
LONGPELLOW
SURGRON DENTIST,
No. 1126 Rodman Street,
Between bith and
{ Religions Oplaivn,
12th, and Lombard sed South Sts,
PHILADELIPULA
Anticipation of the Fowre, ....
Dora Barton, the Banker's Ward,. Every department of Dentistry attended to.
lhe Lives of Lincolo and Hamblin, ~
Persons waited op ot their residence, if desired
Noy. 17
Detter of Lincoln and Douglass
varge Family Bibles, &o
Preedly's Practical Treatise on Business,
3olom/n Northup, Twelve Years @ Slave
Lowell's Young Spoaker,..
Tho First Book of Seieuoe,
Porter
Boye’ and Girl's Hlustrated Book of Birds,
Homer's Hind, vole, 1 && 2 vols.
Napoleon IIL, by Mra, Brown
Jefferson's Manual,
nor of the La #08
Paul Restoa's Hook of Gymnastics,
Roblown Crasve, by G. J, Miller
Boy's Own Book Extended, by G. J. Miller
Webster's Common School Dictionary
SHROUDING.
Mrs. JANE YEAR
Would respectfully take this opportunity of returning
their sincere thanks and of expressing their gratiinde to
their namerous friends and patroos for their Wberal pa~
troname in times past—and alse to say that they til! eom-
tinue to carry on business at the same place,
No. 618 South Eighth Street, Philads.
by Nortoo and
JOHNSON & Mm. ANN
Prosouncing Bible, ‘end are always prepared to serve Custom ere 6} the short-
Watson's Biblical and Theological Dictionary, eet wollce possible
Wateon's Theglogiest Inatitute, 2 vols TERMS MOT g
4 . ~~. RMA ) ATE. 1
History of Methodist, 3 vole : 4
Whedon's Commentary on Matthew and Mark
Uvrne’s fntroduc o the le —_
Pea Geet ee MRS. H. & DUTERTE
Tho Poot Preacher,
Raines Siac ‘ General Undertaker and Purnisher,
Pilgrim's Progress Rospectfully loforms ber friends and the public, that
Defence of our Fathora, Bish Rmmary “ mtinues the Undertaking nee at fl med
Life of Wesley . Diishment, No. 634 Lombard 6t.,and belag thankful
for past fovors, hopes stil) to obtain & share of the pa-
tronage of the pabtic
Hizey made Coffins always on hand. Also s band-
some Hearse aod Carriages, with careful drivers, to at
sod funerals on (he terms.
# Dictionary of the Holy Bible, 9. 8
tanve.
The ¢ an Maiden.
Our Friends io Heaven.
The Swered Hour, Rev. M. P. Gnddi«
ob Book W. 0. Smith.
mary among the Cannibals
Pricetioy,
Rey
F. CHAMPIO
Muth of Life. Rev. D. W
The Missionary in Many Lande NEW AND SECOND HAND
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BARBATH SCHOCL BOOKA)
Rev. Elis
THE ‘CHRISTIAN RECORDER
Is padlinbed srery Batarday 0 behalf of (he
APKICAN METHODIST BVISCOPAL CHURCH,
ey
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¢ Philadelphia = ++ «ALL, BTANFORD.
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California + » 7 M.D WARD.
For the Obristian Recorder,
NATIONAL SORROW.
etry,
BY SAMUEL H. WILLI AMR.
'Twan Wot = fow short da
Wh. Gelds were won aa artty Hide,
‘The Union armies drove the foe,
And banners floated far and wide,
How soon our transient joy is changed!
Th soanley oom we ase dacsaged
country Dow we nee
And from our hearts is
But yot the just, Almighty God
wil ae but pray.
‘We uow munt feel the chastening rod,
But God will wipe our tears away.
; '
‘thrust,
‘
} For the Christian Recorder.
LINES
stfully Dedicated to the Memorg of our
Beloved and Martyred President,
Abraham Lincoln.
BY ANGRLIAE KR, Dewur.
——T73
‘We mourn, to learn that we are struck
With such ling wo;
Wo bow bei the mighty atroke ;
waa God Who willed it no.
A martyr Lo sweet Freotlom's laws,
‘, patriot true and bravo,
‘noble brow aud form erect,
Js otrickea to the grave.
ve aball not environ him;
t avinit ja with God ;
Ti took its flight at early mora,
When Jesus spoke the word.
‘Come apto me, beloved Sen,
‘You filled yoar place of trast;
Teall you hence, come unto me
F'll raise you from the dust.”
The nation mourns & patriot alain |
Lord, beal the broken beart.
W6 cannot bear this stuncing pain,
Uulesa thou heal the smart,
halm apply to bleeding hearts;
teeter rhoe shalt be.
Tt wae thy will that we should part
With him who made ua free.
‘Tn bogdage dark, oppressed with shame,
We tong were made to stand,
Till Abraham Linoula did proclaim
Freedom throaghout the land
God bless the trae Republican!
His vame shall ever live,
TH God shall onto every man
Perpetaal freedom give.
Thoogh wo still weep, we will nol wiand,
With folded hands aad mourn—
Bat, with all friends of Abraham,
We'll trample treason dows.
+-~
For the Chrietian Recorder.
FROM THE 27th U. 8. 0. T
Fainon'’s Station, N. Carolina, )
April 4d, 1865 j
Ma. Evrron:—Sir:—After reading your va
Juable sheet for ome time, | have come to the
conclusion, if acceptable, to send yous whurt epin-
tle concerning the 27th U. 8. Colored Infantry.
The reason why I do this is, [do not nee any
communications ia any of your issues from the
27th, and thinkiog that there was Hot any one
in the regiment whofolt interest enough to rep
reseat this regiment in your paper, | have taken
it-wpon myself to send 2 short communication an
an your readers will know that there in euch «
8. Colored
regiment in existence as the 27th t
Infantry,
This regiment was organised jn the State af
Ohio last winter, and just at the beginning of
Gen. Grant's campaign of lant year it was ordered
t Virginia to take part ie the campaigo, and
aAhis rogimont, together with the roet of the divi
sion, waa ready atany momont to be brought into
action during Gun, Grant's battles of eleven days
in the Wilderness
upon antil the Mth of July, 1XG4, at Petersburg
sod when they went into action, they went io
cheerfully, and with a wild
Fort But, unfortanatel
were outnumbered and driven back that
was the first place that some of the mon learns
this leawon, vir: that none but compotont olf cers
But thoy were novor callod
ery, ' Remember
Villew.’”"
and
should be allowed to command troopy, expooinlly
‘ln action
Woll, after the batzle of Potorshury. we were
put into the rifle pile, whore we atayod for oigh
teon days, all the time wador fire, and a man could
shooters, aud shot downy auch was our
tion.
yitue
Aftor we wero relieved from thin almout
untenable position, wa
oiniog the fifth oorps for some time, where, every
night, at about alevon v'oloc k, we would be called
out to the Works by the Fy
tucks Upon our pic kot Nuer
amped in » swamp,
ls making feint. at
itd go
, batw vo retire
divcomfited
After awhilo we re
oived piarching
vary body wus spooulating of our dontlnation
But afer wo wartod pewrly
ordorn
every body know
But when wo topped, it
Where wo were going
wan vory dark, sod wo could hardly andorstand
OUT exact situation; however, those that wore not
noarcely put his head out of the pits, but what |
he waa perceived by thoquick-sighted vebol «harp
| detailed ty fell trees snd build works, wrapped
old
| Indian warrior stylo, and threw thomeelves upon
| their blankets around them, somethiog afte
| the eold earth to rest for the night; so when the
dawn of day commenced ty show itself through
the swoked pines, aod when tho brilliant sua
cowmenced to make ite appearance, which it was
every heart's desire to nee, and in a little while
all soou knew where (hey were—we were near
the Soath Side R, BR. We oceapied this position
for a short time when wo participated with Gon
Grant's firngé movement on that NKoad.
only termed a recopneisance by that General, but
it terwinated in game pretty hard fighting, with
considerable Joss to our fegiment and division
We loat our Colonel and Lieut.Colonel in the
It was
early part of the day; both wounded within
five mivates: our colope! first and lieuten-
ant colovel immediately afterwards, Thoo the
command of the rogiment devolved upon the #e-
nior captain, who is a very able officer, and very
much ofagentleman. After lying in the woods
under fire covtionally uoti) night came upon™us,
tho firing ceased, und the rebels thought that we
had fallen back; 60, to find out for certain, they
raised up from bebind their works, to which we
had kept them confined all day, and gave a loud
yell, and poured a volley of musketry into us.
Bat to their surprise we were atill thors, and re-
turoed the compliment without relactance, which
silenced (Bum for tho balance of the night. 8o
we commenced to build works, the rain pouring
down in torrents, and the night was vory dark;
we did the best we could, and the next morn-
Tog, when we could see, we found out that we
had put up pretty good works—atrong covagh
to defy any rebel force,
About nine o'clock an order came for ua to
withdraw, which we did, and returned tu our old
camp. Shortly after that we were separated frown
the ninth corps entirely, and went to the north
side of the James’ River to report to Geo. Butler.
Stoppiog upon that side of the river about one
mouth, wo received orders to march with one
blanket, haversack, canteen, and five days" rations.
Every body, even officers in high positions, were
at a lou concernibi our dewtination ; but it was
soon conjectured that we were off for North Ca-
rolina, which proved to be trae,
We arrived off Fort Fishor Jan, 12th, disem-
barked, witnessed the bombardmentof Ft. Fisher,
‘which was kn imposing scene, and had the plea-
sure or displeasure of lying under the bursting
bholls of our guaboats for somo time, losing a fow
of our inen, “The 27th was the only colored re-
giment that was ordered up to assiat in the charge,
but we did not get @ chance to make any chargo
before the garrison surrendered to the white
troops. We were theo ordorod up to charge
Battery Buchanan; but when we arrived there
the Johnules readity surrendered, so wo mineod
tho fun of shodting thom. Woe are now at Fai
son's Station, and guarding the Railroad
Mr. Editor: If this little communication finds
iwelf acceptable, I will endeavor to snd you an-
other, furthor enlightoning your readers of the
career of the 27th 1, 8, Colored Infautry
Yours truly,
— A Memuen ov rae
27th U.S
For the Obristian Recorder
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA
Plaquemine, Louisiana, }
March 14th, )
Mar. Korroa:—Deer Sir:—Having a fow loi
sure mowents thiv afternoon
I seat myself’ to
write you « few lines concerning the 11th TI, 8
Colored Heavy Artillery
place doing gorrison duty
Wo are at the same
Sir, our soldiers are in romarkably good honalth
at present. The battery last summor
duced ton low state of health
sickness about seventy-five men, including those
WAN Té-
wud we lowt by
who were discharged. Weare now in good choor
and were paid off on the Sth of January, receiving
816 amonth, and we are not suffering for any
thing, ooly wishing for the paymaster to come
ageio, and pay us more greenback»
We aro doing « little pioket duty, and are drill
ing when the weather ix dry enough ; bat we have
not been in any battles. We had some of our
plokets captured, and taken away aod brutally
killed
| as of the transaction, bat we sometimes recei
We do not get many papére to inform
sume uf the valuable papers which inform ua of
the battles that are wou on ovr side, and when
we can be
suceessfhl coough to roevive them
it
| ie with great happitens
At times wo have rlorioun meetiags
it ia aight to see the la
diers that take & part in the worvhip of G
Tam furthermore
happy to toll you»
Sabbath school that-wo have establixhed in Mle
|quwemine, und also the tay-nchoul. Te iv pro
greasing very rapidly, and you can pee the little
| ghildren ero takiog & guod intorest in it
Taw unable to atate to you how many there
aré in Plaquemine thal are partakors of the
schuyl, but they aro a pretty lar umber and
J ihe soldiors take groat pair tryin
vate their minds a4 mach as possible; su you
Mr. Kilitor, the Sod Batt. ip doing something for
| the Lenofit of our race
Wo have had marching ordery for the lant five
| month#, bat they are eountormandod there in
| a possibility ofourstaying here until theoxpiration
of our time, They say we are le awake for
them W ut the fred !
with iia, and one And KoMetines Lwo pi
standing ready to fire a momen not
We have had thee it ‘ (
with us,and they have boen al away, |
we have enough remaining t 1th
Sir, L have nothing mi at t oforn
you. Will you pl ave t place in
your Valuable payor for Uhovo line that the
people ma © what 2d Battalion ie dole
for ita race ? Your ohed ervant
| Privato I TayLon
| Co, Wi, 2d Lith t HLA
I have » Pathor—to mo be how giver
A bope for wternity, precious and brn
And soon will my spirit bo with him in hoave
| Tat oh! that He'd let me bring you with met
For you Lam praying—1'm praylog for you!
I have a Crown—and Tl wear tt forever,
Kncirclod with jowele of beavonly hue
Twas purchasod by Jenne, my gl avlour ;
Hat oh! could I koow one waa pure for you
For you Lam praylog—~I'm praying for you!
land tongues will perform that sad duty, and | Maire of equal rights
| nity.
|
| to the publio square to witness the formation of | Wharf.
Episcopal Church m the Cnited
PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 2
9, 1865.
States, for the Missemmation of Religion Morality, Piterature and Scienee.
VoL Y.
No. 17.—New
Ties, Whole No, 226,
1
yr ihe Christian Recorder
FROM OUR INDIANA CORRESPONDING
EDITOR.
Since my last correspondence many and strange |
Let us compare the diferonce between the pre
Then
southern laws prohibited celored people from
sent day and that of afew years ago.
learning, Thoy wero oot allowed to lave &
book, and if
learn,
are the ovents that have transpired. The nation one who had a better chance to
mourns the loss of ber Ghiof Magistrate, and any thing in a book, learned it, he was
the hope of our people is again stricken down, | compelled to conceal the trath, Ab! seo how
Many aud beartfelt were the oxclumations of | diffprentitinnow, Thoroare teachors who have
sorrow uttered by our people at the low of so | been prayivg for this day to come, instrncting
the ignorant, giving eyes to the blind, as it were, |
And
| let me ask if this be mots step or two on the
You, I think tho day will
come, and that soon, whemwe, a4 a pe
have our rights respected, and shall seryd God
A.
good and great aman, But itis not my purpose
to attempt a culogy on the worth and greatuoss | aud healing the sick by God's assistance
of Che ilestrious dead. Many and abler hands
eball
your paper will donbtless teem with peans of
praise for the Nation’s Patriot
I have something to tell you concerning the | under our own vine aud fig troe
late celebration ia onr city over the surrender of |
Geooral Lee and his forces. and over, as was
thooght, the near approach of peace. Last Fri- |
day, the L4th inat., was the day fixed upon for
the occasion, and the evening paper called earn-
estly and sloquently ws the eee vo 187) small 4pace in your very valuable paper to say
aside their asual avovations, aud join in the great something in rogard to the 82d U.S, 0. T A
demonstration, ending a flaming editorial with | part FS
the following words, “all are invited." Friday |aaty in the city of Charleston, and the other
came, and a beautiful day it was. The early | part, which Ia only wv compauios, A and E, is
morcing air was filled with strains of martial | d
povsig,. Guos, large and smal Onr regiment left Camp Willlam Peon about
wartling notes, while huadrods of citizens in their a the Q3duf April. Wo shipped
holiday attire were to be mer Continental at Vine Street
Many
ving his
For thé Christian Recorder
FROM THE 32).U. 8, C. T
North Edisto Leland, 8. C., Apiril tet, 1865.
Mn. Eprron:—Permit me, if you please, a
of our regiment is at the present time
on this
island doing the duties require
"sent forth their |
ove
age,
ou winding their way | on board th
Never shall I forgot that day,
the grand propeasion, 1 could refrain no longer, ,
ja brave heart way melted to tears, on |
and ¢alching the inspiration of tho masses, I
seized my hat, and at the risk, as some.thought,
of » broken bead, 1 was about to start out to see
the aight, thinking, however, that ‘discretion
waa the better part of valor,” and knowing that
a geotlowan is pot half so apt to be insulted in
a crowd if hu has a respectable lady with him,
I provailed upon wy landlady to accompany |
mie, 80 AWay we went
| dearest friends behind, perhaps oover more Ww
see them
After foar dayy’ sailing wo landed at Hilton
| Head, 8. ©., and in this department we are still
Wheo we fir
|eame to this department our reyiment was styled
condemnet, but our fighting qualities” had
en tested
|doiug the duties of soldiors
After being here 5 months we
By this time the proces-| wary called ito action, where the
" ' proved as
me wee moving. . | brave as any other regiment in the br
of people, all joyful and happy. What was our | Our grat fight wax at Honéy Hill, our second at
surprise.on beholding the procession, to ooin it, | Deyog's neck, whero many a brave man fell
the dusky forms of nearly one hundred colored \wevertsare bétise, “Herd the Vos. A and D af.
soldiers with their guas and beyonote-gleaming | freq; their ranks wore thinned by the ouomy's
in the pun, and one of their number carrying | ¢,, ‘. P
the American Flag! And all this in Albany,-
The white soldiers in front seeming from their
look» to think it all right. Next tho coloured
soldiers, then the various secret and benevolent spared a woodly number of ua to live.
societies, in their rich and splendid regatiag, the |” gineg that time we have beea on James Is
Sabbath schools aod a large crowd of citizens, }Iand, where our regiment thade’ « ch
Some looked upon it as rather a “dark transac: | 144) Gadd was succosafal Ju the unde
tion,” and it is said that Colonel Fry had some | Wu have bees 6a es
hard things said about him for making the ar-| tas .
rapgement, but thauk God he is one of tho gal: | Lash ew
lant few, who believe that the soldier who fights |
for his country should be allowed to participate
in the glorious results
The streets were a living mass
And here wo learned to eodure cold and huo-
ger on the battle-fields of South Carolina. But,
notwithstanding all hardwhips, Providence bas
ona
rtaking
ral islands of some note,
Now, Mr. Editor, I have given you a small
sketch of oir soldiering aed fighting since we
Long: live Colonel Fry, |eft Catnp Poon
I way, and may he atill anjoy the love and respect
of the frionds of freedom every where. I must
confess I was surprised myself, and for awhile
I could hardly realiso | was in tho samo city,
where only a few months ago, the colored peo-
ple were mobbed and persecuted indisoriminate-
ly, and even now are insulted at every opportu-
Teannot toll how woon we may have w go in
ahother eng I
hope the day may seon como when the Siars and
Stripes may wave vvor our once peaceful codn
try, giving freedom to all mankind, of every clime
and kindred,
T mut clowe by saying that the 32d sill Hives
Ment to sustain the old flag
and moves, and has ite place among the other
The health
spenking, is good
I am joformed the colored people were iv '
: numbers of the men, geoerally
vited to join the procession in Cincinnati and he men, generally
Chiongo, and T understand they were not mo Ne work ia still progressing
The
|
winittes, on the part of the whites, mot the |
|
7. T add no more
lested. It was not so in Colambas, Ohio.
Yours, respectfully,
| committeo appointed by the colored people, or T. B. ©., Corporal,
P , | | Oo. E., 02d 0.8. C. T
rather the colored people's commitioe waited |
upon the white committee to know if they might es
1e.— |
For the Christian Recorder
LETTERS FROM BEAUFORT, 5. C
No
Ma. Eprron:—S8weet Spring has come at last
Vegetation is looking charming. Flowers are in
great abwodance here. Theswall shrubbery with
the large live oak trees decks nature with beauty,
grandeur and sabliwity Many hearts here
jare buoyant’ with hope for the fature. The
aspirations of rice and eottou-growers run high
I promised you ta my last, that when | wrote
again, | would speak more particularly
ing the moral, social and religious condition «
1 will of
your readers, or those of them who would like
the freedmen for the information
to knqw, say, that the saffering of this people
is greatly mitigated. ‘The atmosphere of spring
is more congenial to the life, vigor, health and
comfort of the indigent, and especially to thoag
}of whom Iam about to speak. Many of them,
as you are aware, come here baro-hoaded and
bare-footed, and otherwise clothed only with r
4
and tattered garments I canaot, however,
speak of them as possessing a whole garment;
one fourth of the number which come here, nity
here. They are compelled by military foree,
because of their overwhelming number, to be
dispersed upon the different islanda adjacent to
thia, but the majority of them go to Edisto; a
beautifal and fertile litthe island, about sixty
miles from this place, and well adapted to the
reising of rice aad cotton: this island js given
| wholly to the freedmen, This appropriation was
| wade by Ue General Government, through the
|
\¢
a trae friend ty this r
exertion of Gonoral Sexton's military jafluance
al Saxton has ne past, shown himself
aod we hope therefore,
thac thie appropriation was mado with a view
to the bost interests of this people The fame
of the Geveral is high in the estimation of the
colured people, as one on whom they ean firmly
rely.
Large nombers continve to come here from
the mainland of Soath Carolina
but thoy are
not #0 destitute as thone who come from Gee
Our schools are not doing very well;
not yet fully recovered from the check they met | of the tri
} noon
}
Wis first acquaintance with Lir
| from the f
At the Baptiet Church in the after,
the Methodlat
that day
and in the ovening at
Chureb, ench congregation seemed to be greatly |
built
}
doing.
up, and encouraged to persevere in well
On Monday we were no les surprised |
to hear that Major Delany had arrived, thus wo
hed two distinguished northeroers in this place
at the same time. Major Delany spoke to a large
audience on Friday evening, and gave great
satisfaction to hia bearers
stfully yours,
Maay Sritt
For the Christian Revorver
THE, CURSE OF CASTE; |
ry
THK SLAVE BRIDE
RY MRS. JULIA ©. COnDINS
CHAPTER X
Kichard in New, Orleans
"
Soon after Richard's arrival in New Orleans
the
Colonel Tracy was seated on the ve
‘Good
extend
he wended his way home, 16 was lato in
afternoon
randah, reading, when Richard came up.
afte
ing his hand at the same time
roooo, father,’ be said, cheerfully,
Colonel Tracy took no notice of the proffered
hand, but exclaimed, angrily, “Se you have
» wie
come to insult me with your prowonce! But fol
low me to the library, [ wish not to quarrel with
you here!”
Richard followed the ¢ erie old peutloman
ae requested, into the ury i mel Tracy
olowed and locked th to secare them from
lntrusion; then confronting hi 0, with threat
ening mien, said Now, oir, give an agcount
of your proceedings; L want no evasion what
ever, bute clear and tement of facts,"
Richard related all that had transpired, from
to the preseot
time. His betrothal on the
Al
at the dinner table, after Col
the sec
4 return
Manville’
nation pure
slave girl Lina, which was only a rase
ville ! Tt
for the north, the quiet b
me voted for bis friend
idal at the
j with at tho time of the passing of Sherman's | little Now England parsonage, Alfred H ays’ de
army
The busy seasva of the year has come, when
| . j
every judicious man must, and will, prepare for
the fature. Honoe, every thing now in astir to
Nevortheloss,
accomplish that important end
| they are anxious for learning, children and
adults both seem to be famishing for knowledge
The children go to school, and many of the
adults take to
them whenever they get aa opportunity
their homes and learn
Their
success in acquiring the common rudiments of
education, depends upon the fidelity and faithful
ness of teachern.
leasons
If the necessary attention be
| paid, the resale will be in almost every caso o
rapid improvement. Since thoso islands have
been in the possession of the Union army, hun-
drods wad perhaps thousands have learoed to
read; a privilege which they aor their ancestors
nover enjoyed before, they alao have the privi
of
| loge of «
ng under a more faithful ministry
| " .
| than formerly; and hearing from the sacred
| pages those noble and sablime trutl
expounded
which make us wis, virtuous and happy. The
sabbath school, too, ix open to them, from which
they can draw un incalculable amount of useful
| knowledge. These are on privileges, and
}are iaevitably working « glorious change tpon
participate with them, and were refused Vor the Obristian Recorder their mindsand manoors. The influences with
Thus it is, Mr. Editor, the world does move, eines Les which they are at prosent surrounded wake up
sometimes in wright, sometimes ia a wrong di THE OHIO CONFERENCE “apie Precio pamchyp hogan te 20th
rection. Whon will it move right ? | Ma. Eprrom:—Through the mercies of our) to act, 90 that they may raise themselves to 0
Yours, M, | common Fatbor, wo have been permitted to mect | standard of higher exculloncy. Some of their
New Albany, dad., April 17th, 1805 [Cur WWnorating: Brethren, composing the Ohio| oi4 habits in which they wsed to indulge with
--- Conference a,i9 tho thirty-ffth session of} gut the least. hesitation, aro now: considered
For the Obristiun Recorder. | Obl# Annual Conference, and there is only one} hiphly oulpable, and in many casoy meet a atern
THE TIMES brother who was in the organisation that now| robuke. Matrimony is now looked apon es
When wo ait down for a few moments and | 7)UDO © A es and that is brother) matter of great importance. The sqoreduess of
think of the change that bas taken place inside | (°° 8 oo Wy 8 00 0 MAY & sirang wma He) this institution ia, to a iderable oxtont,
of five yours, wo can hardly realise it, Oh! What pleasant ‘cmotiows ee fa: the he iat rogarded with respect. To make Ife honorabl
what achango! ©, how happy I foot when L| ine minietors, at the cad of alge Con foc eenaan | therefore, they now got married. Thus we sve
think that (lod ia his merey haaheard the pray- | i be cag wordially take each bowhe be the | eee coming sowly-bat surely, tnto what ts
ers of bissorvauts aod has como down to deliver wand fa Na my) = pig muer BY (HO) virtuous, honorable aud noble, Thin atrong moral
them; and while thinking about these thiogs, [) " nf a Nh rh Sed efforts on oUF | tendency whorevor it is found gives brillieney
will ask, Shall evlorad poople ever havo the same | ‘20M Helds that wo havo labored in- the lost| and efficacy to religion. By adhering
right of sufftayo na all others have? will they be | 2°" We love to inquire after our brethron aud | gest principles, they aro better able to understand
respected ax all others are? Aud, while writing, | Mer Whom we have not seen for many years, | (ho obligations of the latter. In addition ta these
miy mind testa on the sixth vorse of the first | 12% ‘cheers one to know that brother B. and) moral and re influences, they have a
ehavise af ie Sour of ddlomon r I,. aro wtill Gightiny the battles of the Lord here (wm Beaufort. two Assoelationa oth { which
7 ok not upon me, because I am black, be It haa only been ¢ eo yours sned We CAME | have a social boaring in the mmunity. One
cause (he aug has looked upon me: my mother’s| °° ee West aod east oar lot among these broth shaoeliition mpood of a number
hildron wore angry with me: they made we the'| 2% 1a looking over the Conforeace, I fod iors, who in order t thelr me
bee 3 that Tam the oldest miolster (ex opt KE. Davis) put them into sgenoral fund
of the vineyards, but mine own vioeyard
2 who has ¢
atively been found at his p
With this capital
have f not kept ¢ they have already commenced, in a small way
Alt i Solomon was stnging or speaking of | ¥ 20" the roll had been we had mercantile business: things are now in active
tho Church at that tine, we can apply ar | (WeAky-alx Mombern composing thie Conference, | yperating. By assidulty aud with the attention
Tein true wa hove had'a groat deal | 22 Reacly all havo joined the itinerscy in tho| trocusury to that branch of business, no doubt
J with in tho North than they in| % Sfteoa yours, The question may bo naked, thin axsoolation will rise in ume to yory. gront
We have not been to | Where old ministers? Many of them rian Brother Long, who is a public
cted with the whip by the | “7° 884, oF 8 Wo roap their reward. Save er in the Mothodiat Church, and & man of
driver, por to toil hard from sanriso |"! Wave been transferred, or are nob in activ merit, ia the resident; he ix now corporal
to sunset with fear, lont if trying to got ervide, among which are the Rev, A. Ik. ( »|in one of the regimente in the Wuion Army
wo should be puraued with ferocious bli Father Petor Coleman, and Jeremiah Thorns, | Brother Wa. Stoward, x local preacher, and a
hounds, which would bring a wan to the carth, | V8 must conclude, from the ages of tt who | man of merit, in the Secretary, Bfother
and there hold him till rel by tho maatar, | 00% ompone that fow, if uny, | Steward 1 clerk in the atore. I ealled
nly to exaructéting } will be aliv years, and how noon | in the stare the other day, nod found him com
le has thia t will that time come How impressive iy f ed behind tho dosk, with pen and
And we hear w at thought! God tay be found faith b How diffuront, thought Tw my
Sie, Clint Wentdaa” ane Belles . disehargiog our dat | your former atate of slavery, The
10 th ve na, taste and wee. There Lhe Obio Oonferon ertainly on the ad found out, Tam glad to pay, haa ui
(hing (hat God hus cronted and that baa life | V4 We have more thao Bvo thousand |} buaine waraneo, Mr. Steward jp a
thnt loves any thing more than freedom, even the Many procious souly have bean ad. | you a, | I with a mind suneoptible of
mallest ant. Some per pay that wo have Tho work in still guing on glori- | high literary attainmenta will doubtlews in
i much prejudice to enjoy oq h ie rielege om to bo well oured | q fiw yours make & favors mark tn the world
ny it, and if’ we have do much nitive WHF Whe at ulta are | Me f ly | with woral and
mM in slavery and was alaiw ran Aying their mininters | x , he al : :
h f the s'by their croc! wi Ired dollar ‘ We be oplo t pprehensiv “i 1 bat
! hough, t > mash of among wa | FO Geter I, io thin dint MA Gist lan u W qualit
un wy tt wvuch that freanmos | Shall t ined. Tha ad w small char work r I and thus esta
- wledve abd uudoratand! nf éland r vandred 1 } tf ( h and lite
a who know better will only tak members, and thay I Mea h ' , nov bo g »
Pp : wn 1 dollars, and a@ » their | Jon I hf lefa at b the
how to take It cut of ch ) f ted aud O folle - hy I = Va thd on
Aud w i ut the day I ca lonoribve tfhat ! , " \0 ie looked upon wi pee
ne : a \ | —- Won ne of Ir Ui all hoy | mf ba” ot stansion of
k feo and 1 andin , h hea ; | Gepeript nen woaplog Tk i vd , he !
i l “ i n W I I it 5 . hw ne | laste
eS ye pasing av , that Wilber a) thon cor ‘ ; a aise
bright claude of wisdom and understandivg he painfal twtal phase | r Tibby had | (horetor k pr him i
take their pla I ‘ . . most effi ‘
mon, io spowking of a ndin . . ‘ Th ¥ | vd of Ay woro a
4 wise man will hear aud Jnereane in woh anh } tory of our Chu I ata i yin th ning, to hear that 1
and a man of woderstwodlng I} attain unto | &€ . Ayn wag then In Moanfort, and would be
| wine ev » (Pro. 1:5.) And again, in the in A. War 1 ward f inet ) nooordit
fd chapter and 14th verse; “ For the me - ina fow minutos we anw hi Arrangementa
deio of it in botter thao the merchandise of #il- | im t 10 amd the hear ily a ‘ were mada lor h to preach, « with many
vor, and the gain thereof than Boe gold apart j others had the pleasure of hoaring him twiee
1
|
an|
partare, the purchase of Mowe Cottage, aud aub
sequent experien
3 for the Colonel's benefit, in
his usual characteristic manner.
The Colonel's raged was without bounds, and he
wrathfully exolaimed, “Oh | thatja eon of mine
should thas disgrace himself and faujly, as to
marry a nogress—a glave—tho illegitimate off
tine; a being sunk so low io the sealo of hu-
manity as to be unworthy the name of a man.
I's awful! ‘tin abominable! Fool, that you are,
to allow yourself to be thus entrapped by a pret
ty face; and, no doubt, by this time you have
| wearied of your toy If you have, it will be
| well, for as you aro under age, your marriage ix
illegal, and, with tho axsistance of a trusty law
yer, its validity may be aonulled. You ean visit
Hurope « yearor two, until the memory of this
disgraceful affair bas died out
I will pottle an
anduity on your ——" he could not add the word
wife, it would have choked him, so he corrected
himself by saying, “on the girl, whieh will be
sufficient to support her wut!
much betier than she deserves, the artful wench
to palm horself off for o lady. Our soviety in
getting into a pretty state, when the sona of the
best families stoop to marry their fathers’ slaves
| You have imbibed the pernicious sentiments of
y have
deningogues until t
What ia to become of «
rthorn
encom
wd your ruin. ac in
stitation, if we take our slaves upow an equality
What
with ourselves? slay
on the plantation
would properly respect you as their maater, while |
jthey knew your wife wasn neg
|
slavo— yes.
worse than a slave? But to return to the point
The
lesired result way
OF «x
in question, will you renounce that girl?
ectly clear, aod the
way |
be
will
at with littl difieulty ir
‘upper circle
éause come commotion in the "
hand give your name
o wopleasant notoriety f
a season, but in the course of time that will woar|
away. An Lauid before, visit Europe a
u return there is not
that
| two, aad when y a yt
ly ia Now Orleans would not accept
snd fortane,’
sod turned t
and flaah
Colonel Tracy « ly
won, who sal « livid faeo
ing eyes, ond with an alr Kuch resolute deter
mination felt very uncertain as wo th
by his reasuning
Well
you
sed extraordinary power of so]
uh
, and
replied, In
calm, monaure
which
Wwnos, w
advantage it
voluntarily win
Father, as mach
love and respect you, | cannot accede ton propo
val that would «0 deeply involve my honor and
niegrity 1 cannot fore my wife. I did no
wio Lina’s affections to baeoly d ive her, no
fid T marry her eruolly c T weal
subinit to any rather mea part
to such » degrading proveeding. I soa no honor
avenug of encapo, if Td J one; and
you Ido not
spring of a apendthrift, o druwkard, and a liber. |
; and that ja!
r
your or
ung
and he |
the
‘
and—perhaps it ia just, but I will abide by je
without murmuring"
"Yoo dare tw defy me!” yollod tho Colonel,
* Bat I will conquer
For I will seo you die at my feet be-
fore you shall return to the arms of that accursed
his face black with rage
you yet!
wile!
for itt”
tu
Yes, I will kill you, and suffer hanging
j
and drawing o pistol from bia pocket
k deliberate aim and fire
Richard, having risen from his chair, exclaimed:
“Father, would you murder your own son!"’ and
heavily to the floor, writhing in bis owa
dod, the ball buviog entered biy right side
Hurryiog feet were hoard traversing the wide
halls—the door was burst open, and Mrs. Tracy
rushed into the library, closely followed by Man-
ville, who had just returned, and hearing of
Nicbard’s arrival, had come direct to Colonel
Tracy’, while groups of frightened negroes
crowded the door and thronged tKe ball, present-
| ing o woirdwcoue, as tho twilight shadows were
| now gathering.
Nellio Tracy gazed from the insenalble form
of her son to her huxband, exclaiming, * Frank,
O! Frank! may God forgive you! You have
| Kitled wy child!"
| floor:
|
| Colonel Tracy stood gazing upon the forma of
Man-
and thon sunk fainting to the
bin wife and «
, with wild, glariog
ville alone possessed some presence of mind. He
directed the negroes to take charge of their mis-
hi
my friénd,"
| a8, while he turned attention to Colonel
| Tracy
he
|
| ing to lead him from the library
eaid, attempt
“Manville, I am perfectly sane; I know what
yo done
Take that boy away, any where,
ht
| whether be lives or dies.”
Manville know that the Col
out of py s and hearivg, for 1 care pot
pel was io earnest,
| #0 he hailed a passiog hack, and, with the assist-
wnoe of the drver and several of the slaves, the
wounded man was carefully placed in it, and
driven slowly to » quiet private boarding-house,
in a retired part of the city, while othors were
dispatched in queat of medical aid
It would be impossible to attempt a deserip-
tion of Colonel Tracy's feelings, Indignation
againet Richard, avd apprehension fur his deli-
cate wife, were the predominant workings of bis
ul Mra. Tracy was indeed in a critical state,
and well might her passionate husband tremble
| for hor sefety, Through the long watches of.
the night great was the anxiety of that wretched
| ae for the life of his Joved one bung, as it
| Were, by a thread
(Te be continued.)
HOW WILL THE NEGRO VOTE.!
Ho will vote aa he fought.
At the time when the question of arming the
colored men was firat agitated, the enemies of our
race waid that the black soldier would not fight;
and some of the indifferent lookers on, and even
some from amoug the Uniou friends, predicted
that the freedman would mot-dare to use his
musket against his former asaster, 7
The opinions on both sides of the question
were wrong, aod the man who wok, at thaftime,
more seasible view of the question, displayed
tore logic and leas argaments. Not only aelf-
preservation, but self-promotion ala, are the
oatars! iostioets of our natuce. Weare seekin,
the best result through the best moans. An
although we do not always discover at once all
the bright prospects of the future, wo instinot-
|ively fool ® repulsion for present wrongs and
| Oppre
Ip
ion
« was, therefore, not the slightest appro-
entertained as to how tho colored soldier
would fight. And sow there ia not the slightest
doubt how the Confederate colored volunteer
willuse his musket. ‘The rebels will have to
put under a strong guard their bisck regiments,
| or they will never be able to march them against
{th They will have to aend them
me lonesome point, far from the real soove
of war, ooleas they consent furnishing sew re-
| erults, equipped, armed and drilled by Cunfede-
| rate efforts for the Federal army,aud to Gyht tho
battlo of Liberty and Union
| ‘There ie no mistake that the colored man did
| fight. fad the first experiment of thia kind
"| boon « failare, we would not witness to-day over
ove hundred and fifty regiments of color, mareh-
| Ing on toward Richmond aod displaying their
dark columns on the several battlefields, The
colored man haa fought; be has faced his former
moater; and in more than ono instance he has
defeated the Southern “Chevaliers,” and has
brought thgm crest fallen and hand-caffed to the
roar, to be seat North as prisoners. In Florida,
in South Carolina, and elsewhere, the contempt
j which the rebels felt ut first for the black regi-
ments, is now changed {nto a sense of dread and
| rexpect
Hut still, some persons seom to be afraid that
colored man will not handle the ballot so
They affect to fear
the colored masses are a blind inatrument,
be thrown into the hands of their former
They go eo far an to Ly oad that the
1 | “negro votes," as they eal it, will be essentially
|} dieloyal, and rebel in its tendencies.
Tr novived asmumption, the whole
j | history of the war mont Victoriously anewern.
Has any population b more steadfast, more
constant and firmer in thelr policy, than the ool-
1) ored masses of the South? The Union cause
t| having been welded to the cause of Freedom,
| the laves and the vressod had no different
tomake. T wore unionists out of ne-
I | eee hey were and atill are loyal to the Re-
public, beenuse the life of the Republic is tha
vory thing wherein their liberties, their wolfaro
and their hopes are at stake, They all under-
stand it, and they all act upon it
|
heosion
r brethren
the
well ax he handles the gun
t
to
masters.
that mise
I
stb a - pected) Suppoed, then, that they be armed with the
th eo teal et erm them, | battot. ‘This ix ooly another weapon putin their
which I have imbibed duly tonoh mo | bands to fight the same battlhe—ju fact their
to respect the rights of my follow-citizens, Lina | awn battle, the fight for individual froodom and
not reeponsible for her ur © birth and | social progress. Con wo admit that the same
sivvendla Guid ‘te eied abd niagees use, At One and the anmo time, two diffor-
ont ways ; if they ane the musket againat
, = ated far from the contaminatiog in- | eviors, chay-will not, at the same moment, Use
fupnee which southern wociety exerts over He) the ballot against thelr own friends. The black
f “ ' I w rlook lie nente will never caat their votes for a rebel
" wu a ty I the wealth |aympathizer; the freedmon of tho plautntiogn
ro 1 ae j fy | Will never ehoose, to rule over therm, a cruel
eee master or ® bra erkoer. Riven at the lose
; prove the fat HO | oF the war, @ cnlored soldiar, returned to. apri-
the Jo not think that a j cultural parwaita and atill fresh from the batio-
(rod j ply wronged to | field, will not write upon his ballot the pame of
ouven « pardoned Confederate leader
Lot un, therefore mise thie inconmiderate
( nol Tr wat h aod & objegtion And let us anawer the qoestion as
t ho ‘ and Waa epeakin snd | we did at the heed of thie artiole: the colored
when h hair man will voto av he haw fought. O. Trt
ofrow } id: *E : us yore | Own —
0 r t t th 10 we t
r t sha ! t ) a" hee rl Jonna, who, owr eoala to eave
L det rest and slumber in the g
wine shall Lor yours, and 1 c Now graot ov all in Thee to rest,
rl 1 a u \ moth od Acid here to live as seama Thee boat.
t ackbowlodg u a ua the atrongth, the datuntlose falth,
ur nen ! ‘ f of That thug haat pu paved with thy death,
twr } by od f And load wa to that glorious place
sat Was : , ' Where wo shall seo the Father's [aoe
i know t ndjtion O Lamb of God, whe c » want alelo,
| Tl cannot forsake my
| unfaltorin
k thee for that bitter pain.
riake thy death, that wo
ater into Lify with thee
THE
CHRISTIAN
RECORDER
66 4 April 29,
ry + 44 5 , | ceeded to the hearing of financial reports, and A CORRECTION | God, He bas heard our prayers, and preserved | thingy, The students are now comfortably situ- |. goveroment wil! now grant to the freedmen all| of an ordained miniater, | preached with a
“7 HT g I : } ‘ r :
J he ¢ i isttun Her orl fT. other tm I r report of the dedication of the A. M, | our lives to see th hvation The young | ated jn the cottage The boarding department] tho rights of American citizens, there will be a| ceptance to them twies on the Sabbath, and the
¢ | Ganfereone, tleh a ned, to tweot at two! ¥, Church, at Plymouth, we notice an error of| people and children Manifested their delight fw | is agaio in operation, and matters have been so| brighter hope for the future. When the fra-| Jyord was with us, in a manner to be felt and un
x ho’cluck, J. Mf the types The charch coetsia handred dollars, | every possible way arranged thatonrnebool is in operation, and will) mers of our Constitution ingrafted slavery into | derstood
Philadelphia, Saturday, April 29, 1865, 2 weluck, 1 M snd not «ix thousand, as we were made to say Oar regiweutt now encamped near Manches- | continue till commencement the Cree of liberty, they sapplied the germ of the| On Monday, February 27th, L went to Ne
E Conterence met per sdjouroment. Mp. Quinn = | ter, aaserill town, dn the other side of the river All, but two of the stadents, b promised | present civilwar, And to my mind, if the peo- | City. Here the members, with the assistance
in the « } vane tichm f" « doing ” d| to stand b filberforce in ty ts } { ole not now do justice and give : * | our ‘
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE o the cha . THE NEW EXGLAND MISSIONARY ite Rick me 1, We are doing provost and : aod by Wilberfor o thasi ir i ple will not now do just and give the black r frieode and. well-wishers, built for ux a good
‘ Afler attending to the unfinivhed business guard duty. What» commentary this is on the | The sacrificing spirit is great, and should arouse | their rights, they will supply another germ for | house of wor hip, bat’. storm came and blew it
A Continualivn ofp Notable Ingitente connectedt We learn from Kev. Wim. Johmedn, of Port tal . } : | : é ; ; :
the Bishop proceeded to tha exymination of the feapture of Richmond! It has been the object! onr people to action, immediate, earnest action e war. Wut Lyreatly fear this idea will be | down, before [ hadan opportunity tod to itto
ith the BM v's Visit to the 'Suuth |, that the prabd.featival lately held in th f ; Ppors pt
6 : r ‘ brethren, wost of whow passed with an ant , lh : : aed |" hare been trying to obtain through four long) Under the auspices of the exeeutive committee, iat, as wore the abolitionistein the past.| the service of Almighty God. Bat Rey. D. A
or readers will rem mber that we allow Te Ce et eee J = nb ‘ty y T r . j | Fears of war. Daring this four years struggle, | agents are already in This is my bu iy the negro the right of suffrage, and give| Dryden, pastor of the M. EB. Church, very kind-
our ink tg Oy, last week, at Zion Church, Char Linpped of hows Fo ic be mi ey Pa" | what trials, what doubte, what fears, have been | ness in this city. Prepare for us; we are com-| tho rebellious states a represeoistionin Congress | ly opened his houye for ux, and we mot in that
By! “aroli 30 thoat yecesrary " over to the ope au ities he om mttte¢ ? x ’ a
ton, South Carolina. So, withoat uoneceseary The houy of adjournment havivg nowarrived 7 ? Pht, pes te ‘s 7 ng | Passing Chrough the minds af many! How many] ing; our institution must be immediately rebuilt | according to popalation, and s new slavocracy is | church, and the good Lord greatly blessed vur
" hre charge of e Text i af composed ¢ the . 4
preliminaries, we ball now take up the thread of | Gonforcnoo wus dismissed, with singing aud tbe| @™ Marge of the f ve 7 a. ; ,.. | thousands have been wounded and slain, in striv-| Aid us by your donations. Show your manhood, | created et once. They will enact State laws | mecting with. his presenoe
o é noe eminent ( stian ladies im the ¢ " . . - 4 2
ar narratty , : benediction DiGsi Promos Arvevan © oy) \ ing to obtain this prise! For it, how many | your appreciation of education, your love for the | that will crash the omancipated slaves with an| Tuesday evening L attended an exhibition in
Monday, the 28th of March, still found ua in | Tucsisy Morning, Av. 18 among Whow we may weation Mrs. Brown, Mea : . >
yi y a, Ay sagh Tstas Wailer MD Aa wives have been made widows! How many | prosperity of the cause of God, by contributing | iron hand, and diffuse the poison through the | Grass Valléy, giveo by the children of that and
’ The Op. ‘ uyoch ant Paulere ; . Souh 4 Butle * Benjawin, and others - i? : y $
Charleston. The Bishop, Br ther Lynch and) Conference met per adjournmeot. Bp. Quivo ‘ 4 dhe pine oe . mathers have mourned the loss of favorite sons!| thereto. Assist us, that, ere the ashes be cold,| geveral government by means of uuprineipled | other places, for the benefit of the A. M. K
ourself called upon Rov. T. W yey misston jin the chair, Conference was opened with sing obaae iow many orphans have wept the loss of beloved | we may begin to lay the foundation of a new! politicians, as in time past; and the United States | Church, under the direction of Brother L, Sanks,
ary, ‘Bank Yo the South by the M. B. Church jing and prayer, and coading a partion of Serip ACKNOWLEDGMENTS fathors! many of whow now lie buried between | building, “the glory of which shall exceed the | government will again bécome sppedity Svther'! Thiniwae an intellectual treat, aud avery pleasant
Wo had a long interview with thin pep terape in ture Jocksonyille, Ul, Rey. B. U. Joiner, for books, | the banks of the Potomac and the James rivers. | former house," Awake! arise! or bo forever | rotten carcass in the moral world. ) Why do not | affair
relativn to things and matters in general. Mr The Minutes were reod sod approved The} 4 10; Daretaws, N. J. Hev Ro Harney, for But, have we pot cause-te rejoice that this | fallen! religious men look to this matiqsd~ The finger of | On Wednesday evening, I preached in the M
Lewis tooms to think that Brother Lyoch who | Bishop then sug d that Brothers Shorter and | Jjeuh A. Spencer, 250; Yorktown, N. J., Rev. | proud city, which liad beew the cwnse of all this Faun Th. Wavou God i the government is of far more importance | E. Church, in Grass Valley,—Rev. H. H. Hart-
was delegated ssa missionary of the A.M. E. | Davis, who bad been appointed aya committee) ft, Harvey, for H. Johnson and K. Williaws, | sorrow, anguish, pain and bloodshed, hax fallen Cinciveati, Ohio than the mame of God in the Constitutions But} well, pastor. This oity has been « rabid seocs-
Church, should not interfere with any of the c0- | ty go to Wilberforce, should report to the Con-| each 2.50; ludianapolis, Ind., Rev. Di. Revels, | and, with her fall, the wicked eaase which she| April 20:h, 1865 [ will stop, lest you sbowld guy I am preach-| sion atronghold, bat the tables are turning, and
lored people whom he bad succeeded in getting | ference | for bouks, 27,70; for Mra, Gempbell 32; for K. | represented, Wherthe history of thimnngodly | — ing politics Yours truly, 4 now becoming ausafe for w wan to oppose
j Brother Davin thew-argst ond gaye a very Ja- |
He claimed that | The
|
|
building was discovered on fire: alarm was given,
into the M. EK. Churoh. Brother Lynch did not see
the force of the argument
his course was perfectly justifiable, as he had
the welfare of his colared brethren
Brother Lewis thinks that the colored, Metho
diate should all belong to one charch and con-
gregation, in common with the whites, and no
distinction as to color made, We think so too,
provided the M. E. Church i willing to pl
our colored ministers on o level with her own,
That is, in othér words and more general terms
the anfortanate affair
d statement of
in view. | and every effart made to’quell the flames, bat in |
vain. Every available article was then removed, |
|the people in the viciaity doing » noble part
Library was saved entire; and
Davis
pronont
Thus the valuable
) arrangements
We hope that
Brothers Shorter and
8 | for the school for the
the friends of Siteratwre will send in contribu
g of our cherished
rebuildi
tions to aid in the
to admit our clergymen to her Avoual and Ge
neral Conferences, and allow them to preach in
their churches and pulpits, and to receive ap- | £ the bre
pointments at the hands of the sawe Bishop, a | thon for buying admitted a peraun who had boen
one and the same time. Io a spirit of good-will | py ctted from our Church by the elder io charge
and friendship, we would say to }rother Lewis | before his appointment
that we do not think the M. E. Chureh, ao» a}
body, in at all prepared for suoh an order of
things. If we are mistaken, they will please an-
nounce the fact tous, We will not stand in thoir |
way. |
Not for a moment would we be so ungenerous |
as to doubt that Brother Lewis and the noble |
Btate from which he hails (Mastachusetts) is |
ready to calor into full fellowship with all their |
Methodist brethren Prt of We
Bored that it will take a long time for the entire]! si, an invitative fur the me
Methodist churches to become like those of | fatied
the Gnswervingly loyal Old Bay State cepted, and thanks tendered in return
we claim that the A. M. BE. Church should have I,
all colored Methodists, ia order that ae could
give them an opportunity of learving some kind
of business tact and education, both in Church
sp Ser? , el | appolot a miniéter for the same
We think that Brother Lewis is a good man, |
and means just what he says, aud would lal |
have all things done right; were it in his power. |
But he must also acknowledye, from the state of
things at present, that he hax the white Metho- |
dist to meet in one church, and the colored one
in another.
At night there was a public meeting held in
the Zion Church, if behalf of the Recorder,
which was well attended, and resulted in much
good, The Bishop, Brother Lewis, Bro. Lynch
aod onrself were all presont upon the ssid occa
fon.
We made a few remarks to the assembled au-
dionce. When we had concladed our barangue
in reference to the paper, many came forward and
subscribed, When the meeting closed, we felt
that
at the eall of duty.
Woe regret to announes to our readers that, as
we have been attending the Ohio Conferences, we
can find time to give but a very short rccount of
our travels this woek
(To be continued.)
| University |
The report was vory satisfactory
A complaint was made against on
This persoo had beeo
reinstated without waking sufficicot reparation
he
brethren
aod without bumiliation, and while or she
was yet at variance with the and not
having settled the watter previously in a proper
manner
ance decided
Conference at
wember could be
antil be or she had ninde full and estisfuetory re
that no expelled
gain admitted jate communion
tion to the Chureh
Raut it mut alao be romem
fessor Merrit, n University
bers of Confi
to visit the «wid Inetitation, which was ac
Thurs
day wos set apart as the day for visiting the Li
Hence |
| brary
Rev. J. J, Underwood offered a resolution to|
establish a missionary society, and that the Bp
The hour of adjournment having arrived the |
question was lxid over for'to-morrow morning, at |
ioe o'clock.
Wednesddy Morning, Ap. 19
Conforence met per adjournment. Bp. Quinn
io the chair The Minutes were read aod ap-
proved. The Conference proceeded to unfinished
business.
The. missionary resolution was discussed at
some Jeogth, when we called attention to the pa,
rent society, located at Baltimore, Md., reference
to whioh is mado in our Book of Discipline, which |
turned the counse) of our brethren, aod they |
resolved to ofganize an auziliary, &c., for that
purpose.
le was now half-past 11 o'clock. The Confe-|
renee had received an invitation to meet at that|
good. people of Zion were not backward hour with the ministers and citizens of Delaware
The
invitation was accepted, and we all marched in
in a Hall, where divine services wero held
solid phalanx to the Hall, and took part in the
of
molaucholy duty of mourning the | our
Presidwut
Atl
clock Conference met, and proceeded
—_ + - to the regulur business, We o's wade a report
7 f the operations of the Kook Concern, whict
THE OHIO ANNUAL CONFERENCE
aa received very cordially
The 834 Annual Conference met on Saturday, n P es . sate Shee AD ER ss"
April 15, 1865, at 9 o'clock, iu Delaware, Ohio, | i 1. he liens of EG Aa
Bishop Qoina presiding. Tho Bishop opened | people, which resulted in our gutting sume
} o y singing ayer, and readin; ‘
the Conference by singing, praye subscribers; and the Cooference and congrega
a portion of the word of God
tion presented us with $25, to aid in sending the
By motion, Rev. Samuel Watts was elected
The roll of me
Recorder to the colored
Secretary of Conference orn we bid them fare
at Sa k on
whict
After the we well, as
wns then called,
By motion, tho hour of meeting was fixed at
0 o'clock, A. M., and adjournment at 12 o'clock
expected to start loureday, &
taltimore Conference » we fina
meot the
did
M,; afternoon session, to moct at 2 and adjourn | .
at. 4 o'olook, P. M
were attended to.
By motiov, the Bishop appointed the following
little matters |
THE BLACK LAWS
The fol the
Some other
lowing are the resolationn ap
in Our huat They were crowded «
committees :
Whrea on Ordéra, thres on Finsnce, three on |*Psee: They’ should’ ‘have apps
Missions; three on Petitions and Memorials Cniro Correspon
ate., ote | THE BLACK LAWa
About one o'clock the sadintelligenoe foll like A moeting of the colored. citizons Cairo
A pall upon the Conference that the Presideotoftha | was hold at their chureh, on Thursday evening,
United States had heen assansivated by one of | March 23d, 1865, to consider their interests in
the Southern “chivalry,”—one of thove misera | reference to one of the resulta. of the “repeal”
blo poltroons who possess not real courage coough | of (he Hack Laws” of Minoia
to OrmNLY attack » eat, Tho mocting was organised by appointing Juhu
Tho direfal nows throw a deep shadow of J. Bird Chairman, and H. O, Wagone ore
and sorrow over the ovtire Conference, Scurcely | tury, Tho object of the moet cuir seat Ge
had. the first shock sabsided, ere the intelligence ihe Chalegian and Secretary, and fier axeve
reached us that Wilberforce University had been | rs} jotorchange of ideas and eentimonts, Mr J
fired by some wicked and heartless scoundrel R. Thompson moved that « committee of threc
and reducad to ashes Le appointed to huye the proceedings of the meet
Buch an overwhelming tide of misfortune, ms | ine published in the Cairo papers. 11, O Wa
a matter of course, nearly paralyzed the mem ner, Geo. Willinus, end Wm. Price, wore «
bern of Conference—so much to, that Rev Joo. | pcijced aid committee, The eommillee repurted
A. Warrer offered the following resolution for | 44 f. tou
thot approval
” Resolved, That in view of the great calamity
the
refusal Wo
Wuxnras, In cvnseqnence of
admit the oath of a colored map to sue ont &
whioh bas befallen the nation, wo, the members| ant ennipet s while.wén, we bave beee led
of this Oonfereucs, adjourn.” to tuquire into the watter, to ascertain whether
The resolution was adupted in the repeal of tha “Blagk Laws’? of Ilinois
Tho Qonference, in view of the lors of Wilber lornd wee } oon allowed to testify, ander
foroo, appointed @ committee to look after its th, io cuson wh ho white mun is # party or
fects, or what remained of them lleva. J We nil s
Bhorter and Edward D. Daviy componed the paid) Oy ey ay ay k ;
committec to write to Ob werelary of State, |
Conference then adjourned, to mecton Nonday | | n the 6a snd havior t
morping, at 0 o'clock « wawer; wo therof
We arrived io Delaware on Saturday night, w That a meothng au ine t i
Do'clock, We wore conveyed by the omnibuy | havo the letier of the Secretary of
te the house of Mr. add Mea, Merritt, wher “' hai | f th
we found Bishop Quine and Brother Grahaw . ding, for tl foformetion and bened iP.
the pastor in charge. There ix # sort of fra fictied eopeeraed
ternal fodling extant in Delaware that we de not The fallowin the 2 fer ‘
always find munifested awong ourwhite brethren |
goverally, Such tien wa Trofornor averri ft f ee ov Iuranoid, Sronerany's Ovvier, 7
the Ohio Wesleyan University, aod Mev, M Sparxuvrieny, Mw , Tse {
Shafer, formerly « presiding older, do hone | Ts OL Wergn Eiy., (
the plane, ‘Thess Christian people, in many in Deak Bra:—Your Inqoity oonseralng the ret
tae wore oager mmodate one brethran, | anotiahte Black Laws befor ve a]
On Babbetl wt ohus were principally | aot la abort, and, in my Judewen ¥ the né
thrown open fir r niliiat preaeh therein w thet b to tomtity ond nd " ,
The world moves Fe ee 'ohiapter 7d, und’ postion 28
Dp owart Wah wall f yoo, bat of ne Ut the chapter nil ed tu | r “ all
Confarance uulily awe covecerniog the immigration of f
Muatoy Mh , Apt ‘ rawpoottull ur obediont servant
Conferoade met per adjournment Mp. Quin HAMON TYNDALE
1. cheval Secretary of St
he Conforance waa opened with singing and +>:
prayor, aud ronding by B. Weavor. Jb then t ton in the heart's taterproter
Hinton 2,50; Huntington, N-Y., Mr. Van Horne,
for J. Smith do. do., G. A. Milla, for Miss
F. J, Stokely, 1.60; Fittsburgh, Pa, Rev. 8 H
Thompeon, for self, 640, for Eliza Kelly, 36
Nowport, R. 1, Rev, EB. T.Williama, for Mra. D
E. Hawkins, 2.50, for Mrs, Palmer, 125; Mar
risburg, Mra. J. Spence, 2.50; Goldebore
N.C, Chaplain Hunter, for W, Burnett and A
Finch, each 2.50; Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. K. J, |
Taylor, for Misa M. L, Waring, 2.40; Blooming: |
ton, Ill., Rev. W. 8. Lankford, for A. Army and
8. Willets, each 2.50. |
_——. |
WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY |
Most of
of the sad blow suffered by the
our readers are probably aware of
A.M. EK. Church
in the destruction, by fire, of the Wilberforce
arrangements
University. After great éxertior
had been made to liquidate the only remaining
debt against the Lostitution, but, the destroyer
has laid io raind the pride and hope of the A
ME
f
were t
Church, just as its benefits and asefolness
beginning to be fuirly fell "We sal say
wore oa this subject in soother jssuc |
HOW A MINISTER IS TREATED IN
BOSTON
In our paper of April 15th, there appeared
above caption. 8
an article under nee ite
publication we have received several comm
ni
cations, from different sources, denouncing the
the article and its writer in the loudest terms
After a second perusal of said article, and care- |
fully reading the statements of two or three of
those who have sent us replies thereto, and
which
appear quite logical, we decline publishing any
We
r_contention
thing more on the subject just at present
bever meant to encourage atrif
among our already separated people, and cannot
consent to do it now. Brother Rue bus, eo far,
kept quiet on the question at isene, but we shall
probably bear from him soon, when we hope all
be aatisfied as to “ how they treat a minister in
Boston.” ¢
THE MISSIONARY MESSENGER
We first
above named paper, which promises to be a suc
It in edited by Rev. Josephus
O'Banyoun, and, a» wo leara from ite prospec
have received the number of the
cessful journal
tus, is published in accordance with a resolution
r at the last session of the General Confer
ence of the Bb. M, E. Church. We have no}
doubt but that the Messenger will supply a want
loog felt in Canada Weet. It will be issued
monthly; the price, 75 cents per annum, places | |
it within the reach of every one. We «ball al-|
Ways welcome ifs appemrance n our table
PHILADELPHIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE |,
Wo hope all the brethren belonging to the |
Philadelphia Annual Conference will carefully
observe the notice of Hishop Wayman, which
appears in this week's paper. The Conference
is announced to convene oo the 13th
f May
BISHOP CAMPBELL'S LETTER.
A lutter from Bishop Campbell will be found
n this number of the Recorder. It will be read]
with a great satisfaction by his friends
We ar arn that ho is recovering |
from the tnjaries which he received by falling
from hia sleigh, while crossing the mountains. |
— |
Fur the Ch
A SOLDIER'S LETTER
Glorious pews! Richmond has been taken!
That city, which wo have been atriving for a
long, and which has been the cause of so much
twil, and anguish, and bloodshed, has at last full
on! That city, of which it was the proud boaat |
of the Confederates that it could no taken ; |
whore fortifeations had been pronoonced improg |
lish the
pable by the
r most accomplished ongineers
defences of whieh, it m almost impossible |
t orcome, has at last been forced to succumb |
Yankee authority, by the superior milit
tact and masterly geo our nol perse-|
yoring commandor, G ] Grant! |
The first notice we had of the }
Richmond, was on Sunday night
Karly on Mooday morviog, we were
the hoary explosion of what was, apparont
magazine; but whi afterwards, provad ‘
their gunboat, that had been floated dows tb |
river and destroyed There was, alev, y ‘|
ht seon, in the direction of the city of Kich
mond, which led us to euppose there waa some
thing wore than weval goieg on lresently, we
heard a auce r i) hewvy rey whioh was
secertained ho the oxy { shalle to the city
Que brigade was marched oat of their work
early oo Monday mornin nd pr lod '
torruptedly, onwards, until they arrived in the
non they w moot by crow ! womer
nid ren, W kod with wonder and ama
' nl the t oumber of Yank n th
Jets 1 net had been accustomed t
the pr re of war, buta nyueror
i tf i ar th wer pa
f th ( ' ' whiel wa
) ,w i la A ‘
From th ponrwnae be popu ’ lid
that mut t habitants had lef
wil ale id t h eloin
j te ' {th
I he fu vored pu
wtivn, if un troope, en hor t
pr ' \ 1 Old i von
tt ‘ 7 t thelr w
uf ' ! { Lon
j i | i T} « 1
t A {} n lookin nd long
i nd prayiv i te ud, thank
rebellion shall be written, stothing will shine | For the Christian Recorder
brighter on the pages of the historian, than the | OUR CANADA LETTER
heroic firmness, endurance and fortitude, of the} aye Borror:—1 thought T would write afew |
ant os es shih struggled over the hills 0d! tings to Jet your numerous readers know how |
plains of Virginia for the po » of Rich-| things moved slong Mere in Hamilton, Canada
mond, Dry up your tears, yo daughters of CO! parmitton i« quite a sity, and beautifully located |
swbin, f we ond of this, unrighteous rebellion) cy ihe Burlington Bay, at the head of Lake On- |
| ‘ . |
tario.
Buock, f=
Chansies ia 0. 8. Cr. | There are « large number of c 2ubs
residing here, who appear to be doing well
| They have two churchese—Methodist and Hap
For the Christian Recorder. | tist—and both seom to be prospering. The
CAMP WILLIAM PENN. | B.M. BE. Church, situated on Rebecea street,
Mn, Korron:—Sivce my first communication | js a fine brick building, and the services there
appeared ia the Recorder, | have been solicited | are largely attended. On Sabbath evenings the
by numerous friends, in and about the camp, | church is filled tu its x apacity with both
and by letters from the army of the Po
ac, 10 | white aud colored tev. RK. R. Disney, the
is the right man in the
continue my notes about Camp leon, if pot in- | pastor right place. I
truding too wach on your eolumna, I will do eo | attended their quarterly mecting nat Sab
as opportunity oflers bath, awd traly it was good to be re. The
Sunday, April 9th, was quite an interesting | Rey. Dieney preached the Sacrameotal discourse
y, being the day of Thanksgiving for our re-| from Exodus 12: 9, “ Eat not of it raw. To
cont vietories “Our services were commenced at | say the least of this prutionen, he leat howe in
the usual hoor, and after our Chaplain, the Rev the pulpit. The Methodist connection is in
had read to the soldiers and coa-
Heury Apatice
gregation the
the che
ofter which, the mipister continued his discourse | Spirit of God has |
quite » flourishing condition. There has been a
Proclamation issued by Governor
Cartin ,
ang, “My country, 'tis of thee,” | ring the past winter. The ont-ponring of the
en greatly manifested, and
on the stonement, which waa listoned to with | hundreds have beon added to the chureh,—| men of money, n
much interest, In the evening, the Rey, Ht, Fau-| thanks be to the good Lord. May this good
cett guve us a short but interesting sermon fram | work continue
Hebrews 12:1, 2 ; and, after the services, we all The annwwal conference of the B.M. E. Charch
rétired to rest
heard \o the camp, that Lee and his whole army | rine’s, Ca., commencing on the first Saturday in
April, 1865, of which the Right Rev. Willis
Nazrey, is Bishop. He ix truly qualified for his
had surrendered. You can judge of the feelings
among the soldiers, when the distant sound of
booming eannoo was heard, and the ringing of | office. His ability being no, well known, nothing
| more need be said of him in this letter
Suoday, April 16th, being Easter Sunday, we |
bells throughout town and country
The weather is very pleasant,—ice and snow
Parvin, from the 28th chapter of Matthew, on | the trees are putting forth their buds, and the
the Resurrection, which was delivered in an im-| grase shows yerdoncy. Truly “the winter is past,
pressive manner
Doctor compared the death of our Saviour, to
the martyrdom of our noble President, and while | of birds ie come, and the voice of the turtle
is
he was eulogizing the life and death of our be-| beard in our land.”
loved President, there seemed to be the greatest] ‘There has been great rejoicing here over the
sorrow throughout the entire congregation, many | recent union victories won by the Federal armies
the fall of Richmond
sarrender of Lee's army
eyen being wet with tears, among officers and and the
and Petersbdrg
soldiers -
Our prayera to God
But, Mr. Editor, the most solemn oocasion we | are for the success of the Federal armies, the
have witvexved for years, was on Waednosday | abolition of slavery, and the supp n of the
morning, April 19th. At about half past ton| rebellion. There are many of our brave boys
o'clock, the drams beat for the soldiers to fall | from Canada, on the battle field, who, by their
into ranks, ond, afler the regiment was drawn | brave acts, have spoken well for Canada
1, Wagner, whose | have been
up in front of h
d quarters,
yer 44,000 Canadians enlisted in the
| Americar We
| are identified with you in putting down the re
armies since the war commence
t is in the right place, bad the orders of the
Department read to the 24th regiment 1
colored in reference to the obsequies | bellion
These were read by Ad-
Your troubles are ours, your people
f our lamented Chief i, and whore
jutant Mulliken
after whioh, th
are our people, your God is our 0
and listened to with profound re- | you are buried, there we wantto be buried. So
| we are one in the great work. Our people here
spect regiment was drawa up in
soem to be quite earnestly en and anxious
There |
lone order, according to military role. Dr. Par
vin, who is an oxemplary Christian minister | to bring aboot that great princ ipfe called union
whose works speak for him, then delivered a that is no much needed among us. There are
most heartfelt, impressive, and soul-touching ser- | several societies hore, such ax the Good Samari
mon, oo the life, sufferings and desth, of Abra- | tans, Daughters of Samoria, Odd Fellows, Broth
ham Lincoln: he eof the many private mo- | erly Union, Eisterly Union, Masonic Order, &e
ments ho had spent in the President’s society, | They seem to be doing well
and how often he had disclosed to him his deep Mr. Editor, as lam » new beginner, and not
concern for the welfare af his country in thin} secustomed to writing form newspaper, you will |
war. He also spoke of one intorveiw, in parti pleaso be kind enough to correct all mistakes
cular, in which the President wopt like a ebild More wnon
" said the Doctor, “soldiers, he has gone! A CANADIAN
You must endeavor todo your duty! God, fi r| >
me wise purpose, has allowed him to ba sl ni | For the Christina Recorder
Tat, the day is not far distant when there will MEETING IN FRANKFORD
be, 2 Movoe raised up to conduct you through Frankford, ) |
the sea of sorrow which now surrounds you” April 10, 1865, f
We said, also, that the time had new come, hea] eax [econnen:—In compliance with the or
rs, wh and black, were known only 94) dor jasuod by the Seore ary wf State, our ehor
oldiors, without any distinction, as he had #060} was onen for the aymputhiting friends of the
it the hout the army After the vermon, the | late Abrohow Lingola, Jresident of the United}
Doctor concluded with a very solomn prayor to] Sixtos, Tho United Daughters of America, No
Almighty God, by whieh every officer and rol} y Why Tited Henevolont Daughters of Dayis
or scomied much aMooted and the Rquel Rights League of the first district
There wro othor interonting incidents occurring | ap yyy, ladelphia formed in procession, sod pr
just now, about oump Penn, hut prudence die) ouded to the church, whore they wore addressed |
lates that this ia euough, Youre, &o., by revoral gontlowan, The Mev. Honderson |
A. os Davin opened tho oxercison with singlng aud
Chelton Hit, Pa prayer, aflor whic h he procosded | ponk mor |
iW 21st, 1865 heautifully upon the solewn oooasion. Mr }
+-- Henderson Davia, Jr, the next apenker, arove
For the Ubriatian Rooordor and spoke must ominontly of the groat wo the
FROM OUR WILBERFORCE CORRESPON-| uation has oxperionood hy the wth of our
DENT ainted Proaideat, Abrahau Ly nu Me Jot
Mn. Eprron:—You will have heard, no doubt. | Trusty, Esq, the third apoaker, ia a fow brief
ofore this reachoa you, of our rocout calamity. | remarks, expr dd hie sincere regret of the os
On Vriday lwat, all was joy The ringing of | tion's bereavement sivoed by the hand of a
Ive the fir of cannon and the shouts of the | unscrupulous assnnein In conelusion, the It
peop al brated the downfall of the rebel- | Samuel Murra aid, inaamuoh ae God had tn
lion, There being a celebration at Nenia, all | ken from ue our be fy od that av l
ox oe Mi M four young Indios, two} placed Jonbua i on evon , wou
your n and the cook, attende lofora thia, | Te pla Aw y " ia Abe i
however, L shoold ata hat, at tow o'e@loek, on | mond. For God, suid he, never t work
} sy, the neighbure aud eladent cwbled, | unless He ox 7 ss coutinoml ta mak
f t nd limtoned to addres m | other pr mir ture ’
lh T, Ui. dookaon, 1 MeGiill Vier nil | lomuithe t ion which he eougla
arf of * 7 n-| ded hie roma wn roprinl
reoent The} J var pronoun ho BR
} J t Goverwur, it wae 6 genara ander
1 reughout t t t we lef \ r OOtthy
Ker We onjose P bration very Lewis N. Bar
h fi lock, w the wow 1 i }
us th 1 tut w sf 0 j
’ t sd, WAN ar h. Wed Waune
j hn | be t I
ho work nin . ( ! I ‘
nd ' THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE
at un r hapel | ! ' ' if '
la , |
A { teow | ' } iat !
j 1
About midnight, the ery was} will bold itv ninth anoual session in St Cathe. |
|
|
|
|
}
had on extraordinary sermon by the Rev. Dr. | have disappesred, the storms have blown over,| even knowledge on his part,
In the course of which, the} and the rain ix over and gone, the flowers do now| facts, by their commondable acts
|
appear on the earth, and the time for the singing
C,. Wkseren
N. ¥.
Frontier, Clinton Co
For the ChrisUan Recorder.
the war, the administration, the President, and
the present policy of the government relative to
the negro question. Hrother Hartwell, like the
Methodist ministers generally, is a strong anti-
COLORED MEN OF ENTERPRISE. READ) *!"*¢"y ™2", from the hoart of New England,
THIS. |
Witainarox, N.C Y
April 12th, 1865. 5
Mn. Eprron:—Please inform the public gen
erally, that in the event of their desiriog-any
information relative to Wilmington, touching
Schools, Mercantile enterprises, Mechanical af
exhibitions, &e. &o., they will
find it much to their interest to correspond with
fairs, lectores,
Mr, Alfred Howe, in the event they find it in
convenieut to come in person. I make this state.
ment from the fact, that Mr. Howe is for gene
ral advancement, not ouly in an educational point
f view, but is exceedingly anzious to see color-
ed men make this place a reat commorcial base.
And as thi
sity is very largely populated now
and is destiaed to become much more so, boing
the commercial base for an extensive interior,
Mr. Howe, and several other influential gentle
mon, regard the present time, the most favorable
general revival throughout all the charches du. | opportuoity for colored men to take the adyan-
tage of distinction
the
promising Mr. Howe is,
», desirous of becoming acquainted with
or
men of art, men of enterprise,
We first made hia ac-
Columbia, 8. O., about ten years
met him on several occasions
aod men of learning
q@alntance in
ago,
since that time, only to fiod him the same gon-
and have
tleman =
Having found him bere, on my arrival in the
city, possessing all the characteriatio traita which
he had before our communications were inter
rupted by the rebellion, I take pleasure in
speaking of him thus, without any request or
Much could be
said on the enterprising spirit of the colored
Wilmingtonians, but you will soon learn these
Any of the
above class of persons desiring information, will
please address Alfred Howe, Wilmington, N. C.
Very truly yours,
H, M. Tumnen,
Chaplain 1st U, S. CO. Troops.
For the Obristian Recorder.
FLORIDA CORRESPONDENCE.
Mr. Epvron:—Having « few leisure momerits,
I will employ them in wri
gu few lines to your
most valuable paper, the Christian Recorder. I
f our frienda home
3d
Lam happy to say that the
but
like to hear from the
have no doubt rome ¢
would regiment of U
8. Colored troops
men of the 3d have been blessed with very
health ever since they have been in active ser
vice
A dotachment of fifteen men, from our regi-
ment, made a very successful raid into the inte
of the State, 20th of March
They destroyed some three hundred barrels of
rior on the last
suger, laid waste several large plantations, eap.
tured thirly head of horses, mules, wagons, &o.,
brought in thirty contrabands, and engaged the
evomy in a severe fight, which lasted nearly two
The hed
one of the best sergeants we had, Ser
hours two men to our one.
We lo
enemy
jeant Jocl Ben. Jerael Hall, guide, was taken
prisooer; Joho M. Brown, son of Rev. Jobn M
Brown, of West Chester, Pennsylvania, was
wounded in the hand; he was also a guide,
the Gth of the present month, Sergeant Thomas
be Roekhe left Yellow Blof
with a party of men dor the purpos
, af Company D
of raiding
among the secesh, who are pretty plenty here
abouts, They had not gone far before they came
across o party of rebels, who after o small #kir.
Rockhold
anded and Samuel Brown killed
mish, skedaddled Sergeant was
we
A few words wore end 1 am done, 1 am proud
to way that Sergeant J
feithfally for the Stara and Stripes, and whon |
he réveived hie death wound le was endesvoring
her child from
to shield a helpless woman and
the hada of those God-forsaken traitors. Peace
to hin ashes
Our thanks to tho ladies of the Sanitaty
Cow mission May the time soon come when
pence shall again reign throughout the land
Hoplog you will oxcuse mistakes, I remain, very
roopeottully your obedient sarvant,
Winisam B,D, Joumon
Clork Co. A, 4d 0.5, 0
Apri h, 146
+=
rho Christian Reoorder
LETTER FROM BISHOP CAMPBELL.
Ban Franeisvo, Cal., }
Mareh 15, 1805.4
hu n:—Thanks be given to God
1} ‘ California, from my journey
i ho Sierra Nevada mountains, with my
lif preserved, though I bave suffered many
thir which re beyond description Upon
hroo diatinet we within the Inet two
month the Lord boir witness, ther n
ut & atop between und death the
Lord's name te praised, T have ped deatt
with na bones broken, thoagh T have received
r sod Tam now lame io conse
' “4 ‘
On the { February T loft Virginia (it
ho new f ade, Cor Gr Va a
( { California, where T arri tk
ft month, Ta thi re
bbath llore [ found a beau
tle } { worshiy Shy ohe n
A.M. B, Ohur hoy on
r er l’. 1
On |
| Bon fought hard and |
We bad » good meeting at thin point. Leaving
Grass Valley on Tharaday, I went to Marysville,
| where Tapent a week. At this point we bave a
new housé of worship, and a pastor, in the per-
aon of Brother P. Here | fownd a few
| living members of the Chureh of Christ, Dheld
| @ quarterly meeting for them, as itis my custom
| to do, at every sppointmentia the District. The
| Lord poured out bis Spirit upon us, and we had
| time of refreshing from His presence, Mon-
day evening we had a heavenly love-feast, and
on Tuesday evening, | preached in the M. K.
Chareb
Kev. J B, Hill, pastorofthe M. BE. Charch in
the city of Marysville, is another of those whole-
souled auti-vlavery mon, who, like Brothers
Pock, Briggs, Dryden, Hartwell, and others, is
j not ashamed to ows a common brotherhood with
mon of African desoent, May God Almighty
blers, preserve and prosper the hoat of faithfal
and true Methodist Episcopal ministers upon
this coast, They show very much ‘respect for
me, in the position which I have been called to
cecupy But what is more than this, because of
its greater importance, ix the fact that they sup-
ply the pulpits of the A. M. E. Churches, as far
as they can, io those places where we havé
churches or societies, with no pastors. Inevery
place they are our helpers, in both spiritual and
temporal things. Ia a word, without their aid
io this country, whore the number of our people
is very small, we could not well succeed in the
establishment of our societies,
At Marysville, Yuba county, California, I took
the names of three yearly subscribers for the
Christian Recorder, and, herewith, send you
their names, with the amount of their annual
subsoriptions:—Isase Watkins, J. L. Williams,
Miss M. Foreman, $2.50 each, I haye appoint-
ed Brother Isaac Watkins, one of the stewards
of the A.M. BE. Church in Marysville, a froe-
holder, aod a very responsible man, the agent
for your paper, in this city and ite viemity, I
want the newspaper organ of our Churea cireu-
| lated in every city on the Paciflo Cons, and I
shall use not a little exertion for that purpose,
if you will sedond the motion, We haw need
of ap agent in every circuit and station, besides
the pastor, whio is continually liable to removal.
Travelling preachers, who have charge of circuits
and stations, and who are continual subjects of
| removal, at lenst once a year, are not the most
| appropriate class of persons in the world, for
agents of the paper. I had, in that city, six
subscribers, but the pastor peglected to eollect
the money in time for me to receive it before
leavin I shall urge the claims of the
Christian Reeorder upon the coming Couference,
Green.
g the city
if the Lord will permit mo to live 20 long
On March Och, 1 left Marysville, and wont to
Sacramento City, where, on Friday evening, the
10th inst, Le u leoture on “The war and
its issues,’ in the Senate Chamber of the State
Capitol, before a respectable aadience.
I spent
the Sabbath in that city, preaching twice, and
on Monday returned to thia eity, almoat worn
out, after a tour of nearly two mooths, in which
time, I have b
coustantly travelling, proach
ing, delivering lectures to both white and. colored
congregations, day and night, and doing every
thing else in my power, pertaining to the work
fa minister of Obriat, T have travelled day and
| night, throogh cold rains and snow-siorma, frost
and severe cold. I have lived tu see snow upon
deep, and spow-drifte fifty
\* level, twenty feet
| fect deep
F-wos thrown out of a sleigh, upon the edge of
a precipice within four fect of a ravine, fifteen
I have bad my loft ankle
and the wrist of my right band, badly sprained,
by being thrown out of a sleigh, near a deep ra-
| hundred feot deep
|
vine, upon the Sierra Nevada mountains, near
the Duteh Flat Paan. At
le to walk any distance, and | am
yot somewhat lame from the effects of that fall,
but thanks be given to God, I am yet alive, and
one
rloigh-ride of forty miles, and anothor of eighty
the summit, upon
firat, [ was un
Ihave hope in His merey. I have had
miles, tuking a day and a night to travel over
the last named number of miles, with horses
| beantifally covered
with white frost, arising
from the perepiration of their bodion, coming in
In
this journey over the Bierrs Nevadas, T passed
contact with the extremely cold atmoaphere,
|
| over the spot, where, « fow days before, ine
moo had been baried alive, under an avalanche
from tho aummit of the mountain, six acres in
extont, With this brief notice T must close, for
want of room to continve my atory
Lam yours in Ohriat,
| J. Oamensia
Yor the Christian Recorder,
XENIA STATION, OHIO
| Ma Eprrow:—We live in a0 nyo of improve
sent and progress, and to koop up with the
mes we must mark the events as they occur,
Therefore, having token pastoral charge of Xenia
station some tyo years ago, Tmarkod every change,
J and now that [ am about winding up the labors
sond, and, probably my lont year at thia
of my me
station, I feel happy in being eble to report fae
rably aa to the temporal and spiritual progress
lof my charge
One event bas transpired since my last com-
munloatior h rofledie great oredit on, my
nerevation, together with # oamber of the
bors of the Baptist Charch, (1 am in favor
and my family,
(to which
the unton,) who. aurprined t
y belghbor'a “,
with laden baskets, bun-
t veariow sod kiods, together with
urbe
———-
THE CHRISTIAN RBEVORDE
¥ nan roon sother t
ad je
ereaned under the
weight of lu
Mr i. M , P Trevellers
he entertainwent of the guests 6 ree n " f NOTICE un Po rant Oe anh api ‘ t
he Chairman of the Committee then pr the fact that Wilbert \ rity. I , . L—t whaids : Passenger Kallways, eyanect © ith the Marhot at ar thal? ope .
th h ‘ Fath i felt, afraid f Iw Not dangerous to the Haman F e cary ran t frum F “ Dp y
ented me with av overcoat, w it 8 Saned tonal 1d our Institution, ther lp on Cor 108 Will sam I Woot Philadel pt spar
I I ad 1 felt the Lord would heur r I : ¥ ; pot In West Philadelphia :
l $7 in ca I wate the donation at | has | t wn into great confu It knows use adswer sina : i i tod vere coat ( the Market Pa way leave
t I am ready, « the t eem rant Btrvet evory tw ar pes
ut 8 T tell you what, Mr. Ed ‘ pl Assiced Informal " : : be tim uve of a“ " MRS. M. BENNETT
| od; I sched the OL Annual ( w F pinutes ( :
ssid Leni fase that ® ores ai f Nv inf aa Tomsber The morving before her « mn enterin aes Re ee no a DOCTRESS,
oe i : slumbe son abe On SIND ave Rieveoth anf Mark ;
to expresy m p feeling of gratitude for such | yi4 1 to Wilberforce, to ascertair the room, she waa io gentle alu When 3) Ibe Ma incon ae oe sodat, NO.40) 8. SEVENTH STREET, BELOW Pp
AY unex} J actof kindne May God spas rue nature of the ca While + we MINUTES OF THE GREAT NATIONAL wont exclaimed, “ Déetor, have you come? ad yet mane rb dr 10.25, P.M, with adelphia Ray {+ pepared to oure Debility of the System, Bilious
P ? CONVENTION [th ht L would not 6 spared t you, t - Bows wor aller Maoo’s Da « t in ver, Diseases of Bladder, Diseases of Women,
i th Jear friend hat t ‘ u fow of the Trustees tovet mak . 31 Seath Bleveuth Stree Par ® ‘
Great N } Ss ick weet 8 tonsil seane 3 Disease, Scrofula or King’s Kvil, Dropay, Pil
Hive lon od D. Davia some temporary arra ents for the con , ' ego geome, ed > F 7 o : - Pa~ Seo the ‘a . to the trains, oan hare it doo abi ' Ague, Convulsions, Colic, Cancer, Rheamatis
Xer 1865 F hatisttbol wet hastoe - veld acuse, last Ooctol a: | believing. M par ond Fla : applicat i Catarrh, Bronchitis, Par uelas: Consumption, Deatuess,
ae 16 schoo erelore, in “ “4 , “Oe 6 - . y yhoo ,
y the Board of Trust diug the Bill of Wrox and Rights, the Ad-| where I e@ you will moet me Iam ready HENRY R. COSTAR TRAINS LEAVE A . . THOS a Pater laden pri, Saban y cough,
sooee- ent ¢ ry the Board ¢ usted tly ,
res ‘oople, anc he offieial nd wa to. I feel for my dear parent y ) go J }
For the Christisn Recorder, } tequested to meet at W of nd I ad oa ? ex Bom . v é : ive her pereonal attention to any
or the Christian Recorder | M +, ab Dolce . y { } Na Equal who will fee r ed at parti r i . y TF J A. M. of the above diveases, and guarant cure without
LETTER FROM BLOOMINGTON ay next, at 9 oc Ke} Rights Les all th cna Bak wa 4k Raves ‘ W Sarees lee the use of mere ury. | Her Indian srw neare used by
Mn. | Af | | I better existence of the Tustitution 1} FARK ESEnEs | be he can stop bleeding, and tale nut fre without
Mx. Kprron tor a Jong silence, I sent amphlet of wixty-tw " inglé copy, | six RSBORG M: | bilstering
: doar brethren, without fail F ot etl T , HAKRESBO AY uM
dere 5d pee aye Pca ore Yours for this canse of aducation, 38 cents 5 thos. oof fi be biped alia 1 co Mil A a eas PAOLL TRAIN Nose NOTICE
seks since & the pi ur da our » State.or Local gues, $25.00 pershun
ae ee ee ae eee ot PAIR, 0% BP. D. Davis ane a ies Li one pea ' he, ail PITTSHURG AND KCK MA To the Griends of Religious Literature ant human pro-
city has presented quite a sad and gloomy as- | tred Jer voice rose higher at w PHILADELPHIA EX Teas of the City and County of Philadelphia
’ I 1 nigel Chairman of Trustee Board : 1 s y adel ph
pect, being draped in deep mourning. When | ree P Orders enclosing the money, may be sent by | distioetly heard above al 1} ‘ This certifies that Miss Mary Still isa legally authorized
=e th i oat peace rs. ITTSBURG AND ERtIR w (00 A.M, | gent for the City au Iphia, P :
the wirds Lrought the sad intelligence of the : mrnne | Mail, to Joba S. Rock, No. 6, Tremont street, |i2 death in great pea h FI Dea te AM: | OS valbclt poetic idomations far ten tneeee
assassination of President Liaeolo, the atree ts| APPOINTMENTS OF THE BALTIMORE B te ( L, Raffa, No Btaniford AKG ' PAOLL ACCOMMODATION ‘ Reconler of the African Methodist Episcopal Charch of
» ENC Vashington, April 7th, 1865 “ — || PARKESBURG 9.20 Amofica
were thru 1 with people, regardless of age or CONFERENCE, reet, Bouxtor Washing { AA. l pger i ai ANCA Ls fk TRAI " We, therefore, take at pleasure in recommending
7 - ‘ —_ to oar satlafaction FAST LINE “ fr . tad
sex, who seemed to be iu « perfect frenzy of ox | Be thal A hureh, Baltimore, Md, 8.1L. Ham April 1 i For the Christian Recorder We have tried PAOLT ACCOMM a4 _— aa Pe rere aud
oleate | monds; Ebenezer, do. do., Wm D, W. Seblur | REQUIESCAT IN PACE ~ateage eke MAUL TRADN ‘3 nwryries ie commendable, that
+Hoary-headed fathers, with streaming ayes, | = ee ee on . oats ( m9 " ; | Gtr tue Conan 2 or, | Ata ng of the Official Board o sol 1 z Joma sre cats epics lone dee ' aod Br mateither subseribing or eoatrbuting
Were seen to meet and extend the friendly grip, atking; Tsrael Church, Washington i ) U , A.M. B. Charch, bold on Monday evening April, @** . Mat! Jnaves daily Ssturd " suse
but being speechless, passed on without ettering | W. Moore; Union Bethel, do. do, J.D. 8. Hall; Heit” Reais bea ae ‘a 17th, 1865, the following pream t a . = "Bes further laferat P snctions, 0 ‘ e tH by Onan ook Steward
a single sentence, Sunday afternoon, 16th ingt., | Georgetown, D.C, J.J. Herbert: Norfolk, Va oe . adie : f ae “. tious wore submitted by Bro. Enoch G and ° . Nev 619 Pine &., Phila
; | . <i your many readers of the very sné : at
over 6000 persons met st the square, where | JM. Brown; Portsmouth, Va., LR V. Thomas a Jopted unaoimor
. beloved and faithful tad and superiniende adopted unacimon A z
speeches wero made, and appropriate resolutions | Cumberland, Md., R. A, Hall; Frederick. Md. “ ! hp ae “ok je and superi eee rae OS Feet . ORWAMENTAL HAIR WORK,
f Brown tur friends, you are all aware
adopted. On Tuesday evening, 18th inst, ac | B.T. Tanner; Hagerstown, Md. W. H. Waters ond nett 5 resin RE. te doit the-feok, that ox i and ' . apply
cording to previous arrangethent, a mass moot. | Avnapolis, Md., J. Nicholson ca . e ae a. i : 4 4 sd a ¢| President, Abraham 1 ee : , : IS FUNK
ing of the colored citizens of Bloomington and| Circuits —Qlenrspring, D. Draper; Elliott's gc np re hee Te OME ET GAE thick AF och te FARMERS AN KEE ‘ . cd : 3
Vicinity, met at the Aftiean M. E Church, to| Mills, to be aupplied; Long Green, R. V. Way-| > mee a , " le ‘ : ; Therefore, be it : Sly Gestoeped er bedh: When Anie od bie’ PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON A
give expression to the thoughts and felings of | man; Port Deposit, W, H Hopkins; Chesapeake | *° Shere ts noue can stay his hat God ' That w ane th rob is * whiet \ ch 2
ne e © 4atiahe that Go # just * ALT ) I I 4)
their hearts in relation to the death of Abraham City, Ieane J. Pendell; Havre de Grace, D. Ri re ho Ht: ‘ 1 ; t he ay ini sis
in e de h o ] pankin r e,1 e ‘ “ ,
Lincoln, late Prosidént of the United States. |dout; Kaston, JR. Henry; Hollidayshure, J.| im tb re fall e an u 7 cae Ses s eg 8 TAs J
Speeches were made by Messrs. John P Samp-) H. Spriggs; Chambersburg, G. M. Witten;| ®%4 tender mercy did >, Pen ' i 2 / , } 5 MONDAY s «| JOSEPH O, BUYTILE AND ARAN esr
son, W. J, Lankford, and others. Permit me | Lewistown, Beojamin Darks; Harrisburg, to be | re os is FP iiese pets mth, Rha we doer rey me rm) ae ‘ . a
here to remark, that Mr Sampson, (Editor of | supplied mshi a : ; “ God tha pen WW I \ Vi A in ERS
“Colored Citizen") made quite an able effort, | Misions—Mount Pleasant, J. H Hughes; | from the second dea Tin . a, bys . and | ed : ab Witmnin i us wi \ 4 ve *
and his remarks were listened to with deep and | Baltimore City Mission, J. A Nelson; Ports. | *°4 right in removing our f ‘f ; : Ap, 20—thaos tam, Peeryrilie, Havre de Graen, Alvord vaan'e es
Profound intereat. We bespeak for him abun-| mouth do, Amow Wilson. Ff Street do, J. F,} {rom our midet, and we do not intend t if = ‘ : ‘ ‘ , HAIR JEWELLER 8,
dant success) in his efforts to diffuse light and | Lane; Aloxandria, M. F Sluby; Norfolk Mis.| Plain 1. ‘ Nisde aad rash Aisles Sterling Ss Ambrosia. _rvnveoting e
truth in the dark coraers of the earth. He is| sion, Jas Lines; Zion Mission, Va, A. Wood-| But we w o bare re! wig, ’ = or re . yantr - :
+ Taw " _— great man has fallen, and that in the acedonia | ‘ LADII HEAD-DRESSERS
truly “a workman that necdeth not to be asham-| bouse; Taylor Farm, Va., Ro H. Parker grea : Reaoloed, That the fore lations be | # » » the . os eee
ed.” A perfect and full determination was| A. M Turner and Wm. H Hunter, Chapitins| Sabbath School link of chain has been wena) ERT pe iri cee. “eis “Music hath Charms to Soothe the “8 Sc. 409 Senth Wath Sirect,
manifested on’ the part of our poople'to support | iu the U. 8 army that cansot easily be mended with the same kind eeapsialivel 4's Pi-hetan Recendor hoot Savage Breast, Acluhs
the govermaent. The following preamble and| James Lynch, net A. Handy, and James | Of material, and that the Sabbath School army | Hieation, TRRLING'S fragrant AMBROSCA will re un Grace, WIQ8 .
resolutions, offered by W. S. Lankford, were | H. A. Johason, transferred to South Carolina | has lost ita general who, for the Inst six years Rev. Cnanues Hicxa, ¢ se ry hair, #0ft, silken, and glossy, and eradicn ye,
= y ec ong e erneas * 1 4 ir )
‘Unanimously adopted :— | Conference. Nelson A Turpin and George K had so faithfully led . thr a her = 7 Wiisiaw B. recs, .. M " =
Whereas, With feelings of profound grief, we | Boyer, transferred to Philadelphia Conference. } Sorrow and gloom, and pointed it to the Lamb | Washington, D. 0, Aprit 18th, 1865 : :
have learned of the death of his excellency,| Some reports of the proceedings of the Balti-| Of God, who taketh away the sins of the world
Abraham Lincoln, chief executive of the United
Btates of Ameritas, by a fiend in human form, a
wile and bloody desperade, Therefore,
Resolved, That we, the colored citizens of
Bloomington, State of Illinois, do hereby ox. |
press our grief, and minglo our toars with tho |
rican people.
Resolved, That while in the death of Presiz|
dent Lincoln, the nation has sustained great and |
Vertn—A REAL BENEFACTOR
fre d ow into lig!
this great martyr of human liberty and justice, ro catroume Ines, Hig
Abrabam Lincoln, and that we bold ourselves in are Oe tn
Teadiyoss to aid the government by every possi.) “PT 1%) 1880
bia means in the destruction of the monster sla-
¥ery, looking forward to, and praying for the
day when the jubilee of freedom shal! be pro- |
} ise -
NOTICE
Sela «ver offered thr ebampouing the hair
UNE prematnre haldvaes, rwetor'ug solled
: larres I s “pt ’ niet Reload Thnt we deve pray to the “ H A, TAMOVLOG gresee apols, and raring rheumatic pains, Tot
claimed throughout the land, and the Amoricao Cmteaco Station, April 10, 1865. jf Gres Host oF children, not as Rachel, Weeping | mighty disposer of all ov . ar isa cones ; _ HAIR BOUGHT.
fag shall soase to wave over alaves! | W. H. H, Johoson and W. H Hughes have | fer her children, bat children wee ping for their | ardty Oe, u réat wsponts wid Ks “aatibe Coal =e alec aad . ‘ Letters for Information in relation to the purchase of Hale
| been chosen by the above Charch, as agents, to | *4perintendent, and will not be comforted | . t moavare, by Leave W ngtoa fer Philadelphia at 6 PM will r allention. Barbers and othe
: eens . J , An agents, aay amen to it BOWER *
| travel through the country for the purpose of | 14 and well-wis f Macedonia Sub solved Thad wa look on the destardl : tds : FKOM BALTIMORE To PHILADE ~
For the Christian Recorder, | soliciting subscriptions for the purpose of erect bath School, pray for as, for we are shepherd sap GRE fegr asi ? : this AM. Ww PM W. R. DECORDOVER'S
MEETING el RICHMOND, vA. Jing a suitable house for worship. They hayo| !es*. Pray that God may se ada a shepherd, dita GONE sancini ware ne Vo, 684 Lom xprins; M., Way Train; 6 '
od mati he Fin See aetah |S oat om hai sour wey tv mi, and | Ho may wu elie get he oe wo | m8 ith Sh rar ales:=highetag PERIODICAL DEPOT,
mond, sascinbled at the Third Streot Methodist | during th s visited Cleveland, Toledo, | fallen ; ‘ . .
- & that time have visited Cleveland, Tolede bereaved family ee wt t - a M 119 South & th Street, Philade
Episcopal church, on Tuesday, April 18th, 1365, | Chicago, Bloomington, Springfield, and St. Louis, | | Brother Brown leaves a dear wife-nnd < mum. | Private Boardi - & Wilesingtom ak oe foo ;
to rejoice over their deliverance from be ndage, | and have met with very good success. The El. | ber of relatives, as well as a hos friends, to ; i ipa het Sa Diiet Soars AT € PIN STREFE . { * pare always on band
and to givg (hesks fo Alinighty God for the tri-| dors in the ahrce places have dove all in their) hin Joss. But our lone iw his otornal gain, |, esvlie lpesiint roar abad : PHILADELPHIA ' York J {ingle A/rican, Harper's
umph of freedom it eer land; Mr. Field Cook power to furthor the Ho, like Paul, has fought the g oasrand PERS EH b t - “is ' " ¢ raale
was called to the chair, and Peter Woolfolk ap and Kas beea offared mf idee rs ays ' row
pointed secretary. ‘The meeting was upened with . he sings with the « he mansions of | e ag he ons take ie eee fiends and AL. STATIONERY.
religious exercises, by Bishop Brooks, of Phila NOTICE wail rriv if t we NO beeen ol pep . ) , ,
delphia The Philadelphis Anoual Conterence of the a Re, ates Move eset teal yg ee ot 8 DRY GOODS =
Mr. George L. Raffin, of Boston, one of the | A: M- B. Churet-will meet inthe Union Chur by! his starry crown a: VE Propris JAMES C CLA RK, M. D.
speakers for the occasion, then addressed the | ao aa } Sen opin. Rabari ~ Mg Yet wourn ye notas they p I me att I shia sie (Eclectic.)
8 y 18 HOO. Jaodidates for ad . rderof re it of the Col | ion ,. °
meoting: He thought that, in view of the great | S#turday, May ae se Whose upirit’s light is quenc paat |, nda TR NVI IVI WwG \ I" 2 le’
calamity -that had befallen the uation, in the | ™ision and orders will do well to meet « Com-| 4, sealed. He may fall, b an = j 1 susan cae I I G Ss , i
death of President Linooln, he expressed the, ™ittee fur Examination the day Len ope sept ’ OTEL BKLLINO A
feeling of the audisnce when he suid the charac. | rence convenes A. W. Warman a . : eA PRIOR HOUS
phate Baltimore, April 19, 1868 p29 -- GLOBE H REDUCED PRICHS. pris
ter of the meoting should be changed to one of I D at Fraokf . : Ar WILLIAM P. POWELI From P.M
condolence and sympathy. ABRAHAM LIN ons DS AMAES* | 1865, Me. Husay Jervens, in tho 76th your By é Prom
COLN’S name, no matter what might be said by NOTICE ) hi $a fouers nod'will preohad F HORTER HAW iS w .
oxoited partisans, would go down to poxterity ax An Will Bishop Quion . —- uy, May at t 4. M Bett : ally to w well oe i we 1e wee
one of the winést rulers and most mngacions | fori Now Envland ( " = I ok AE
statesman, that this, or any other age has pro- | moot Rev. ET. Was Wan hie Unsisiind Besertas Died: al ihe vebiduace Bra Fa SPRING & SI MMER GO DS. Janaary
duced, Now Rhod at OBITUARY 1 N. J, Earrecine Jimyao 8 wa}? which w 6 loweat cash p : NOTICE
Mr, Raffin thought it peonliarly fortunate that 1 at Waahine: n Mave Oeh 18 sber of A. M. BE eo : fr 9 ° 4d. = ss . “
ho had been selected to carry this country xa ! Sahel ty ht < n . H, |# lingering and painful illy I - y ALMORA AND HOOP-SKIRT LEBA NON CEM TERY
through this ordeal of fire and blood. And now NOTICE, Hy Burk, afer a vuoteoPa Mise at 4 Rare ea —. . s n sone = prot
8 pence is about dawoing on our odd We mours haef 1 1 ac . Nic het, s a 1 . t i} 4 r -
! ey iption, which she bore with pt ‘ goods, Ale ndabouts at , rous
tseted eountey, the Chief Mgintrate of the! , On noconnt ! ee igo 20 yours, © montha and | 884 i've All telumaph of faith in the Lend 1 (KE NOTICE ways on band: Lien’ ready-made Cot thea shes he Fapol~ =
United States—the Great Emanc pator! Fa he tad I A sus Chrinty whe has chosen her fot h Z —s N.B.—A aaing war . t ls, recall uy WUILE, the Keare.
atricken down by the hand ofan assnasin. Br , “A s large community of friends HELP W AN L ED he. aS? rie tell, We carat ba dog Me
thera, mourn! Sisters, woop! For our beat sed will } i . : On the Lith of April her bane ' | " he grounds. Pull entiaf * given in the whee
friend haa passed away | ale . ae ‘ : a gots. ay S. BHORTER HAWKIN mnt iso 8m0
A committee was then appointed \ I ¥I ‘ > : : = of = Madam sa f 61 (Signed J ASHER.
suitable resdlutions, The commi \ , 1 ; se ' vies : , No. 70 Bast T st —
rtigsements. Nc Bast Thirteont Ma ¥
On their return they prosented the following Rilo i Advertisements oe Agents, come and Examine
Resolved, That in'the asr-ssiaation of Abra-| pH, - AN INVENTION
ham insole, Phosidaut of tne Ui vel atic anaes . 1865 IN65 esekbie’ WASHINGTON HOTEL, | tents mistvyccpray en te aut nse an
have lost our best friend and warmest advovate bor ) Soaky 6510 Gi8 nage \ AM } ‘ L we ed td
That the dastardly axt of the nurderer fi 1 ( w r $ ’ Ye nics chm
with inexpreasible horror and in nd = . : Gand G al ‘ 5 ‘
that we can give no nlterance ti Hee ; ' s °
portend recap gta oray INFORMATION WANTED emit =u ‘ upping, Leeching &
. , t prepa ) .
present moment ( ' wl bouts of M f anon ‘ i ( '
Resolved, That this mooti ed in n, M Alox. Allen, wh he M : ; BLEEDING
house of God, sends forth to the fam a r V Wel od Bepa at rs ( ' - ATVENDED To 1
beloved President, now deceased. our | : MINA
condolences and sympathy. in | j f her . ! ) 1 P rp
et dep siine : REMIX ; NATHANIEL L. DURHAM,
The Bishop mnde an eloquent an at KUMIN AT : CHR \N STREET,
ar tn support of ther ation -_ ERM , J U \ I » rf Life Jowurene
Messrs. P. N. Judah, O. M.Stoward and nt! tty o ~ Sit in ee
The resolutions ware then adopted by a unan NOTICE ~
mous vote: pending which, « motion wax mad M hl W'S” EXTERN > ;
aod carried, that the pronoedins a thia silt r t ( yn Oty ‘ the f RUMIWA or c ~\ One Pr Ace
be published in the Richmond Whig, Christian | 8 beard frox rored hor pt Bre SHROUDING CLOTHING HOUSE EST AND THE CHEAPEST!
5 Al wt h " EXTRRM 2
Reverie Philadelphia, abd thd Anvlo-Afr oe : ’ 604 Market Street,
Now Yor t i :
The do wns th ir aad et bork i I ;
For the Christian Recorder
GERMANTOWN CIRCUIT.
Buorugn Evrron:—I desire to let you know,
. | that during the present Conference year, at each
great loyal and Uiberty-toving missecd OF tie"A me- } appointment, the Lord has been very propitious
“race has descended upon us in copious showers, |
Ata meeting lately held in the Germantown
.. |ehurch, eighteen professed to have found the
BA oy te i] eg American ae pearl of great price, and twenty-three joined on |
Teen nh TN GPEAR WM" | obation, Truly the Lord has been kind uate |
4 us, and unto Him let us return our thanks for |
x ye aerate Me =a ran be ea ‘* | His precious blessings, In the four appointments
a Ol je grea!
sian dona Rederiet it i a of Mtegether, seventy-six have professed to pass
| more Confereove will appear in our next issue.
Preren Ganniven
Lirrte Berner Cuvacn, )
8 AND NOYS’ WEAR, aod would invite * 5 and Head Dressing,
Yuar aarly ationtion theret .
da the cause of froedow was axtende ug S, fl e Perryiman's, aad M ~ > ,
his meeting with ua, he prayed fervently to God, deeds the cause of freedou was axtendod through chased for CASH, and wii f ’ an's, aad M Bustit's Caugnnatep Neroutaw Harr
and sixty-four have! in due season to bring us to Christ, but fittle,| Mt the L nited States t all prdars, su os ° a Chester Towto.
did we think it was his last. Bot God thought | /*eleed, That in the death of Abraham Lin- | tlatasdioc to W ion Tor promoting the enwth of the Hale—
Stir all Wa ke fh tesa des: Brother |", the country has loan great and pood lead ER. MATLACK, A ; cena ones, Ss drat clmanalog, i . eteding. Odouriaing,
t to call him from labor w rowar: rother , ae % reir P.M Tilmington w é, Beawtitying, aed pr ie F re nese,
sc ‘ il. like 8 |¢r, whose name will never bo blotted out from| apr29-8mo 004 Market S Way Gtations ao .
Brown has falloa, and by his fall, like Samson, iis tain of én acre he a : Bustill's Compound Eradicator,
he has dona more in his death than in all life, ‘ 7 ie f ; ee :- BALTIMORE FOR VHILADELPRIA
e « to the latest geo
for, iu his death, he conquered the onemy, ‘Hero | °™! hes
YLVANIA.CENTRAI OLIVE BRANCH
HANGER OF TIME AND DEPOT RO
I
ember 24, 1864, the
| ; peak MATLACEK’S
Brother Brown was a shining light in Zion,| Atamecting holdin the A.M E. Zion Churet
FRIZETTS
for saith the Scriptures, ‘« Out of Zion God shin- | Bridgeport, Conn, April 17, 1865, by the Uo MEN'S AND BOYS
' lored Union League Club, for the pur f ex 1" ‘poemaprro YG
eth ¢ perfect f beaut And wes ere Li 1 phis and W
ip tote is dcr seh obec meres |proming ot floes he Ian ee | CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. i)
¥ believe that God shone out of the man, for | ar iis AS ah ide mp e ; ae - 1, B.10 and 16, § WHISKERS, MOI STACHES, &e.,
| saith Nicodemus, “No man can do the marvels | Father of thix country, Abraham Linaoln, the NO, 904 MARKET STREBT, with Delaware Raliros ann Wayy 7 .
that thou doest, except God be with him.” | fllowing preamble and resolutions were unan ---4 LIGHT, WAVY, OR ORIMPED
o except Cor }
4 r 4 , PHILADELPHIA and 9.20, A.M. 230 and
Jesus says; “ By this all mon shall know that ye | mously adopted ; Bracelets, Breast Pins, Watch Chains, Ear
disciples, if ye have love one to snother."| Wueneas, Our late President, Abraham Lin =
are my disciples, if ye have love one to another,’”’ | THROUGH TRAINS PROM BALTIMORE Rings, Pioger Rings, &c,
And we are assared that these wore the exam- | 0/9, bas fallen by the hand of an assassin, traitor We would respoctfally call your attention to our large . pt too ‘. J
y oe salain' . stock of taore Wilmington ot 72 24, 8.93, add 0.54 BRAIDED AND MOUNTED TO ORDER.
ples our worthy brother presented to us in the |*%4 coward, snd by this sad eslamity in MENS’ AND BOY'S CLOTHING
pursnite of his life. Sabbath after Sabbath he | ™dst of our triumphs and victory
Therefore
oo the lad
CHESTER YOK PAILADELPHIA
4, READY-MADR, «
rial suitahle for the
om hand « fult
SPRING
Resolved, That we, a people r
stood in our midst, telling us of the great ve |
Charter at
7.45,
M., 12.56, 3.15
Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Choice Perfume ry,
and Fanoy Articles.
: ' derof elevation through his inatrumootali ty. mux
ceasity of preparing to meet God, for the time | erof ation through his inatru tality, must
fill
Arortmont of
which
GOODS
our
would shortly come when we should have to quit |®*Ptess the anguish and
Ladies’ Hair-Cutting, Shampooing, Dyeing,
the turmoils of earth, and on the lastSabbath of | bearts for the death
», through whose great | adapted to ME
«| COAL! COAL! | xy:
REIMER’S PHOTOGRAPHIC
LAYING OUT of THE DEAD GALLERY,
REET,
use supertor
« weil or
0 Uarte de Viaite
rarantor good
of
Am
iy
HE
RECORDER.
T865.
April
29
oetry. Sash tes
TROCUS BLOSSOMS
(
THREE HOME RULES
der memorivs yt
Of olden days, and sunny epe
And fhoes that are otber wh fy «
Yo bring the thrilling breath of Spr
Over mo—and 11
Out to the
Where the arbuty
Where, frail, the wild anemone re
Unfolda It# tiny cap of snow ; y pe ry all
ng bo £0 1 J, never F
free pine woods aguir
Oh, magic mirror! croou TT) i
I gaze ull lulled life
And ‘nid a lnogbing, lovir 4 1 fer
1 am a little child agaio . a
And fairy fingers woftly fill : i a
Cool o'ér my brow sa summer raid re
we pall t h the lit
f |
f Wtiray Bcrose thé sunny hills
Whose goldenly the suinmer bright i.
Siveps on the bosom of the r
Ob, ny messenger of ight
T kiss, and bless ye, for my oh
rpcts le
God's
bight ’
Rochester, Pa han other They hu
been DRIVEN
otward duties
DRIVING HOME THE COWS ligion, aod bs iessiad to thal
aoe fora
Out of the clover and bloe wyed ¢ -
He tarned them into the niver-\s
One after another he let them pass
Then fagiened the meadow bare egatr
t the inviting
Under (he willows and wyer the bi
He pufféntly followed their sober pace Thore
The merry whivle for epee was &\
‘And semothing shadowed the
may be some mothers who feel
a welf-denial to leave ypoir parlors, or fi
unoy fa
to put their hildren to bed
Only » boy! od bin father had said ak that the narse could do it
He never cOuld let hie youngest g
Two wlready were lying dead act eh Vichy
Under the feet of the trampling fot ieee” waives
Put afier the evening work wee dpe ,
And the frogs were loud in the meadow =
swamp, t
Over his shoulder he slong bis gun
‘Ad atealthily fullowed the footh-path dump. | a
‘Across the clover and through the wheat “Sec Pa as Mott pl
With resolute heurt and purpose grim l ee ' mr
Though cold was the t
aes y can be reproved
is harrying fect y
Sew 84 ; over with less excitement, and with the t
‘And the blind bats fitting startle him < id
nose and caluness uecessary ko per
If the little
and be obedient, its effurt and success can
Thrice since then had the lanes beew white
‘And the orchards sweet with apple-bloom
Aud now, when the cows came back at might,
‘The feeble father drove them home.
feed not render it vain or self satisfied
For news had come to the lonely farm
Vhat three were lying where two had lain
And theold man's tremulous, paleied arm
Could never lean ob a fo0's aguio
their feelings. We cac
racters of these little beings com
The summer day grew cool and late un And if we do
He went for the cows when his work was they are not be able
es we do
we shall
done—
But down the lane, a# be opened the gate,
He saw them coming, ove by one
demand
Certainly it would be unwise to excite
Brindle, Ebony, Speckle and Bess,
Shaking their horns in the evening wind
Crop’ the butter-cups out of the frase
Bat who was It following close bebiad?
just before putting them to bed. Eve
But this all mothers
this respect
Loosely awang in the idle air b P
The ewpty sleeve of ariny blues :
And worn and pale, from the crisping hair,
Looked out » face that the father koow
assured
+ :
jmportauee—cven to the babes of
to, make an impression on their sensitive
tation
| Mother, do not think tho times
wasted which you spend in revie
with your littl boy or girl
For Southern prisons will sometimes yawn,
And yield their dead ante life agy
‘And the day that comesayith » cloudy dawa
In golden glory at Inst moy wane
ds
ing
oue has shown.a desire to do well
their hearta have
PUT YOUR CHILDREN TO BED
talk
ender
woent
be ac
knowledged and commended in a manner that
We must muke it o habit to fo/& to our chil
iren, in order to get from them an expression of
ot understand the cha
jed toourcare
t know what
govern them
wisely, or educate them a4 their different natures
young
children, by too much conversation with them
ry mo
ther who carefully studies the temperitnent of
her children, will koow how to manage them in |
may be
that the Jast words at night are of great
the
The very toves of the voiee they last listened
flock
rani
trength
the day |
do not negleet to
The great tears +prang to their meeting eyes teach t how to pray, and to pray for it in sim
For the heart must speak when tho lipsare | ple and earbes guage, which it can under
dumb— stand
And, ander the silent evening skies Soothe and quict its little heart, after the ex
Togetber they followed the catte home perience of ihe day It has had ite disappoint
—Harper's Magazine ments ao
Tt in ready t
w its orm
play and ple
round your n
su
— re }and take its "“good-night" kis —Mother’s Ma
Zhe Family. azine
’ ~
THEY ALL TAKE AFTER THEIR MO Cpild’s Cabinet.
THER
provideace of God, the fi ven yoors
pi eb os shapely 4 phe first seven yeers | He LITTLE BOY AND THE RIG DRUM
rising section of our State Tt was lot ¢ A by the name of Ballard lived i
Break the bread of life to the little chur a} Tree Duro ni ary ox mse
large district where there was no other minister | of Tool I tr usely anx to}
of our order. It so happened, when I wa irom, 1 wnt {
one of my miafiona arsion t iel t } °
years since, after having preat to m lit 1 ' \ P ,
eharch, ono Sabbath, an aged man r ad | he w t \ Wi
respeotable in hia appeors nvited me t hould | ul ‘ H
to his house, about one m und a half distan ‘ at ACCUSLON w reven! k
to see hia wife, who w ry sick, ond was ex nbles, was applied ¢ He eure re
peated \o Furvive buat « short tine 1 aecow po 1 yer Lo Kiggent moihing by which t
pied him, and, upon toquiry, found that he » | a his hea enir 3) \
a member of the Chureb, but his w wos 1 I Mr W
Universalist Th | t 4 gent a ofw "
derly for his ayved conponion t l hew tite e ert .
afruid she would die in ber | thelief VY . ‘ t
arrived at the hou 7 I wa i yu iu
sight, she had but very few da I " iva ples , '
earth. Lentered into t inna eonve k i
hor, and found that, at all bazar h t 1
solved to die a Universalist ! ris t on \
a woman who had hooght, and " ‘ n t j
mmbh upon the anbject of her creed 1 w udder !
confident that she wee right j Ilo “ }
sewed not to affect her in the! Before Iulw , , be ie
left, hor hushand wished 1 I I did ‘ : " [
and, to wy astonishment, when f it ut '
knece, che few into ayparoxgem of onyer, in view )
of the sentiments of the pra ri yor TD th I hb vou what 1 " Me I
know, wan very disagrecable, ey . ‘ har: of ,
consider that a tender #pirit wu sod and fi
kind but earnest language only umd. J left the | me b oh an AtUnict I
ho with gloowy feelin ud, ere | y ad k w "1 wey and | hic
that way again, sho bad gone into tho world of | V1 med pl v \ :
apirita
hier berea 1 1 pn row it
town of my re t j \ | »
cobdoled with bit t iil \ '
other inguin l t how t i
a th ’ lg ul
f them 5 iY
Th ld gentlema
zion, stood trem
the top of 4
wpoo his shou
his furrowed chucks, aod his feelin om :
Jeep for uttorance
u on bef tng b ”
mo ‘
Ob, nol t t
My wis | i .
ri ;
TAKE MY HAND, PAPA
a
u fet “
te a wly ‘ 0
®he hod ca
V |
ul
‘ Ia wi *
W . mn i
wi \ you " at G
Ye he replied but then God wouldn't
mea ive it to mo Himeelf; Lom wh
’ Aid he put it in ‘ ;
Whedo you suppase sent i aid Hattic
W b see just like Brother —— id
Ballard
You arer aid i
y i tw i the purel
Wall,” said riot i
t like Him like H
r aid much rat
‘ and th f t
k hat T wan Iw
Popular Aatural Aistory,
WINTER IN PATAGONIA
| . ! Faw .
weat * of 1h ' hat I«
w. One sin t i far a
have ec , Jesoription of tb untry
t \ uny d uous tr Patagou
even tt winte Not that! wary
' f the North for he x f
1 ts On the olrary, & great ariety 2
purts of ttees, awoug which are duplicates of th
maple and oak of our own cpuatry, outoumber
the spraces, pines, dod cedars, common th
higher latitudes all over the world Or
grows freely and green benoath the snow, and |
pathered butter-cupe in a temperature of 52
degrees Fuhrenheit, io the 1 cemetery oo the
bluff sbive tho harbor mouth at this point
With aur and fair weather we went
ashore, Port Famine has a ‘historical fame
Centuries ago colony from
wretobedly bere for waatof food.
Some twenty
years since a Chilinean settlement for convicts
met ite death by @ revolt of the prisoners—who
rose o6 their guards, murdered men, women and
children, captured a trading sebooner at anchor
n the harbor, massncred its crew, and sailed
away. tis pleasaot to hoow that these convict
pirates punished At Aneud, in Chiloe Island
the place is shown where they were pulled in
pieces by horses
certain King of France pat the suppos
Ruita of frame
crown the high-luad on the northern side
harbor, A
sin Demiens to death
vare ench
sure
halfidecayed fence of wooden-pickets, shows the
e conviol-village, afterward tho burial
er of the victims of the massacre. A
* en cross stood in ite centre a few yours ayo
V rs to the place, though very few in num
ber, have Kheked this away till a stump, a yard
in height, is oll that remains of it Graves are
scattered thickly areond Ar 1 earthwork
with two or three rruding guos, averlooks
wvetery and the ruins The story of the n
fortanes of Port Famine was told hy 6
ersor Sebuts, while [ sat io his ta
brary at Sar Point ew the wir
jo k in t t c he Stra
v } w vere ft a del
I a tt ther A {
‘ A o with ! u I
! fi xt hat made the G t
por idle Sitting th at ense a Toon
wl appwintwents were the eame as those of
a ruom at home, it wa j a line
tho two maila a year were 7 ble f the
r t his hoe r !
in range yieion from the plateas w
ruine of Poft Famine stand. A vast inland
ak 1 thirt | ty tl Outhward io
he entran Maydalen Sour
} hern Pail t ugl nine
f Terra del f Narrow alled
| ff is \
" " H uv
in the sate style io which o
1 assay
ses
the
surrounded by a
Science and Art.
PETROLEUM
: stra Abierfisements.
4 fr 4 f t i) T sod
fscroits hewn inthe rou ime COAL YARD.
( trey od avd THO 1. BOWFRS
! ; oe panini: At G34 1 1 Str shove Sixt®, Phila
2 rami { fame « ar (wer te h t ha netanily on ban yt!
tual Give of Hoku shore ot burns © Lehigh, Schuylkill and other
. ly. 2 COAL,
a a ' 4 y ae | 7 - '
[RON CHURCHES CHARLES MAGARGE & CO
W ¢ followis uiry inh . WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAPEF
j ; b gp eet RAGS, &
la t t PHILADELPHIA, PA
moh Sab be { tian hij b. ca ; uth Sizth Street.)
Catinor: cbuonp spat RESTAURANT,
Been ee Gad? The poorer casces of COMecKonery and Dining Saloon,
th mou re kept wore and more at { a ;
he house of G especially io the lower part : ratoga and Davis Street
f the metropoll they are f hing for ¢ BALTIMORE
Bread Lif 0 Ober an e them
rated bailding: u which to meet together i . asepras Ure . : binds
to worship, pray, wod slug byniaw of ‘praise, | This is en Old Btend, Libare eqared no pains in refuting
Christians, think how thousands of souls would nue deed} —t —
prow in ira ud beauty, were these door DANDRIGE KELLY, Proprietor
it t The v y presence of churches
uiteee aver) Yevoled \ i WINSTON & THQMAS
mes oly tof the pale of th News and Periodical
law, wou hou of the peed of saliva
aaa es tad tba aah seb DEPOT,
on . eon } BA
amis a I ht
HOW TO MAKE PENCIL I * ‘
IBLE ' ' P
" or baie COLORED
t fk wing pit
a) eee DOMESTICS
w dish and pow ‘ ‘ e. *, a
the silk placed uy m ligh f
t Ww e paper wet
NM ‘ i uelic rge, at the
milk, take par milk
whiy with a feat roy t Koyloyment Burcan
o the lower ure j Yo. 16 Cour t Corner } -
be found to be per ly indelible le cannot .
be rewoved even with India rubber, It in ao pps ; mS : ae woh
4 recipe and a good one.— Rural New Fors BROOKLYN
Mrecvdote. Ho. 11—8 oaths
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Diy: Fy POORER ERS
‘What a wonderful fine discourse the parson Thomsonian and Botanic
gave us to-day! It rolled aloog like the sea." . 2
What war it you liked so wach init, Bethy MEDICINE DEPOT,
“Bless your heart!" said Betty, “do you
think [ would make eo bold as to understand car N. B, Coaven ov Nowra awn Picasasr Bracers,
Why, they do cay there is noteuch an
arson
* ; BALTIMORE, MD.,
other scholar in all the country. Butvit wan a .
wonder five discourse It rolled slong like Respectfully informs his friends and the paclic gene
the waves of the sea.”"— Xitty erylyan rally, that I have on hand a good supply of
FAMILY AND DRUG MEDICINES,
Arp alt Faesm Ano Pons oF tre Veny Heer Quacrrs
“MORE HAY.”
and dixposed of with care and accurcy
An old gentloman who was alwoys bragging
w folks used to work in his younger days, one} _ "2" 4:@00D BELECTION OF PERFUMERY AND
j halle i hin tne soul to piteh mm a load of, TOMET ARTICLES CONSTANTLY ON HAND
hay as fay he could load it. The challenge DR. J. W CREBK will be in attendance at his (oe
ted, the t von die { 1 &, Comer of North and PYwsant Streets, Haltimore,
was nocepled, the hay waguo driven round, 8OC NMa.. for consultation with ,«cents laboring wuder the
he trial commeoced, For some time the old | various diseases, ax Affections of the Langs, Liver, Kid
man held " er r sbly, ealliog out, | S¢¥* aed Berofula, together with those symptoms ot
M ‘ 1 Thick 1 feat Disease weually called Dyspepaa Debi lity
' nore b bicker Bnd Jaater flead-Ache, Dux
t came The i man was nearly covered, still
he kept crying hay! more bay!” At
are ather
give ae
length straggling t n the top of ee ill- | Uobiassed opinion os to the probability of a cure
angod iy roll, then to ah
Te, 7 hag gh pcg ah CONSULTATION FREE
w WHY [8 IT THE SICK ARE NOT CURED1T—Nota
v hat ay f ried the place do we visit but we hear from individuals com
i plaints of the little benefits they have derived from the
t medicines preseribed by their physicians. Some state
I camo down after the hay!" answered the |’ they bava icied several physiclana, Onekfier the othe
not only Without Qgneat, but in many inatances were
absolutely injured. Why is thist Sometimes they tell
usof having taken several different advertised medi
tines, boping to obtain some benefit from that rource,
after the Kegular Doctors could da se more. Many
valide under these elroumatances, appear entirely dis
Health,
ter
by using
vetor, and do «
Why wa
IMAGINATION OR AFFECTATION
y in dread of
A lady pussessing exceedingly delicate nerves ar uf being maue w
lagi ef ye? (isods who ware maak be sume feasva—sume cause! What |s that
. Pa: . te cause Bither the physicia not kKoow the disease
¢ o afternoon ll, the unpleaxant effects the patient was labering uo ha was ignorant of the
which at ay i from the perfame of sind of medicine necessary in the case. In fact, itis not
ts The odder of tat Sawer.” sald’ whe uforme his patheut what the dise
’ of all sensation able exietence without hope? Will Doctors ae
* uf ~ awerl Many cases, they say, cannot be cured, aed die
" a | , ire The trothy is, the physiels: e
i ¥ ‘ f another ich his fan el
} ’ | 4 } t beneficia i which t ‘
ee or if it be neurable want * o
nite I 4 What) ¢ ‘ yotionst Not the fimay precence, th
u y, ca d thiw sud and then another Ul the patieot wa t
I ied th ue i cura ges fhe bad Moown the oo 1
hed mit ha I don id sapported the <i
I I f 1 : t 2 “ee
ht Tndoed | i.
rises, Farm and arden '
MAI ) WN NE JOT OIL . .
> f ~ T J
BOARDING
i LLRILA VA NEY
OUR UWN BOOK-STD.S
datalogne of Books tor Sale at
pository of the A
No. 619 Pine 5t
A New Pr ancing Billo, by Inracl Alge
i je acd Writings of Rev. A
Fifty You ng the Baptiats
The ¢ & Mission
Jriental Acquaiatainoes,
Political Kawaye,
Letiors from Switeerland
el, or Heart Histories,
ugylee aud Trivmph
ln aod Aroond Stam
Trifloton Papers
A Liles Straggle
Two Eras of France, by Auber
The Adopted Heir, hy Mise Pardoe,
4. Paul to St, Sophia,
Hinw on the Formetion of Relig
Home Life, by Hague,
Fresh Gleanings
f Florida
ctures
Anticoopation of the Future
Dore Ba
the Banker's Ward
of Linegin and Hamblir
f Lineolns and Douglass,
ctical Treatise on Basic
hup, Twolve Yeare a
arvell's Young Speaker,
kof Seience, by
iter
Boye’ and Girl's Dustrated Book of
Hoxner's Hind, vols. 1 de 2 ve
Napoleon IIL, by Mra, Brown
J o's Munwal,
Lady of the Lake, *
Paul Restoa’s Book of Gymnastics
Kobinson Crasos, by G. J. Miller
Boy's Own k Extec
Webat Soho
Pronounelig Bible, ..,..
Wataun's Biblical and Theale
r'e Common
Watsan'e Theological Institute, 2 vole
History of Methodism, 3 y
Whedon's Commentary on Matthew a
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No. 619 Pine
PUIDADELPUIA
We keep oo band, in connexion with our other book
th ke of variggs kinds; Qeestion Hooks
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yks aa are generally used
ationery, Inks, Pens Pane
WM. H. LONGPELLOW
SURGEON DENTIS®,
No. 1126 Rodman Street
tth, and Lombard aad Bouth Sts.
PHILADELPHIA
Every department of Dentistry attended t
Persons waited on at their residence, if destred.
SHROUDING.
Mrs. JANK JOHNSON & Mm. ANN WEAK
Woald respectfully lake this opportunity of returning
thelr alncere thanks and of expressing their gratitude to
their numerous friends and patrons for their Liberal pa-
tronage in thmes past—end also to may that they still con-
tinue to carry ca business af the same place,
No. 618 South Eighth Street, Philada.,
and ure always prepared to serve customers at the short-
oat notice possible
wh. TERMS MODERATE, ly
MKS. H. 8. DUTERTE
General Undertaker and Farnisher,
Respectfully loforms her friends and (he public, tat
ahe ati!| comtiowes the Undertaking burinew at the old
establishment, No. 64 Lombard 8t, and beimg thankful
for past Gvors, hopes still to Obtain a share of the pa-
tronage of the public
Realy made Coffin
some Hearse and
and funera
Jways om hand. Also a hand-
. with careful drivers, to at-
at monterate terma.
F. CHAMPION’'S
NEW AND SECOND HAND
OLOTHING STORE,
No, #2 Myrtie Avenue, Brookiyn,
} CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER.
Alo, Second hand Garments Cleaned, Repaired or
yed, al short notice.
snCOF D-HAND CLOTHING CORNTANLY GN MADD, FOR sana
b—ly
THOMAS CHARNOCK,
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no, 427 souTH 6TH #7.,
Second oor Relow Bethel Charob.
DRY GOODS
AND
Trimmings.
718 LOMBARD STREET, PHILADA.
anf fan
MRS. C. BE. HARDING,
Heving taken the Old Stand, 112 Lombard Street, has just
opened » full rtmont of
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ALSO,
aa’ Ready-maide Under-clothing,
AND
GENTLEMEN S FURNISHING GOODB.
€m lVofore parchasing eleewhere, call and exa-
Philadelphia, Oct., 1864.
mine our stock
OetI2— 6 mow
AVERY COLLEGE,
Allegheny City,
PENNA.
Tee Rprting Term of thie Lostivution wil) begin om Monday, Apep
Laub, 1864, and wort om the Bth of July Slowing.
This College, duly lneorporsied ander the laws of Pronsytvanta,
bas epectal cinlime upon the pairwonge of colored pareota, aad allorte
excelwo! facilities for obtainiug ao eduaation to voiored youths of
both sexes
Through the philanthrople munificence of the late
sonseses a handsome, ample and
. ine libra:
Ja good assortment of philosophical, chemical .
astronomical apparatus. Itis to be hoped that the pa-
tronage extended to this Institution will be han to
refute the assertion too oflen made, that « benefaction,
of which the colored rane is the object, always meets
with an ongrateful return.
The collegvate year of forty weeks is dividedinto three
torma, of Afteen, thirteen, and twelve weeks respec-
tively
The tuition for torn im the several departments, em-
bracing: a course of instruction from the common Bng-
lah branebex to the highest studies ordinarily purwed
in American Colleges, & Tioant in respectable fami-
lies of Pillebueg and Allegheny eltes can be obtained at
easouable prices
Further information will be given apo laquiry ad-
iresed to the Principal apo ly
GEORGE B. VASHON, A.M.
got
STEAM-DYEING, SCOURING, AND
REPAIRING WORKS,
AWOVE WALNUT, AND NO
PHILADELPHIA, PA
JAMES W. BROWN,
Stokes, No. 606
vibiog male te look equal to new,
the Old Established
NC oo. FIFTH 8T
0G BELLPPEN ST
For merly with Granville
Chestnut St
CHARLES W. BRISTER,
CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT,
OMBARD STREET, PHILA,
Above Sewonth St., ander Philadelphia Tnatitute,)
ntinues to keep always on hand the very
TERS and other refresbmente
ends and the public uw general
Where he o
best assoriment of
hoping that all ble
will favor bim with their patronage
KP” Meals sncved
with Oysters of the best quality amd flay
Families supplied
© at (he short-
i Al sblle and private walling dgne on he
most reasonable terme ly
LL LITA y I rRUGTLON
MPANI OCLATIONS,
Rey. Elisha Weaver,
Editor.
+
PHILADELPHIA, MAY 6, 1865.
Vol. V.—No. 18.—
ew Series. Whole No. 227.
THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER
Js published every Baturday om tebalt of the
& RICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
ey
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CORRESPONDING EDITORS OF CHRIATIAN RECORDER
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For the Uhrixtian Recorder
NATIONAL ODE
© God, In this our country’s day
Of trouble, hear us when we pray |
H
for fair Frestom's bleeding casse!
Hear, for ber violated lowe t
Where can we go, but unto Thee,
Tn this, our dire extremity ?
If Thou forsake us we must die!
Oh, listen to our earnest ory!
~ Deliverance send from Thy right bend,
Aad bless aod save our stricken land |
Great God, protect un by Thy might,
And make us choose Tove the right)
gad now, our aoble Leader's dead,
ap 6 Joshaa in his stead,
guide our brave, victorious band,
Jn Sfety to the Promised Land’ ai A
April, 2A, 1865.
_ For the Christian Recorder,
LETTER FROM REY. J. 6. GIBBS.
ye Wansernoron, N. ©., April 15, 1965.
Ma. Eorroa +1 atrived aafely in Newbern on
the ‘day after my departaro from Phils
delphia, being detained im New York four days
Waiting for asteamer. Newbern is on the Neusd
Fivie, about 90 tiles from Hatteras iniet. The
city contains now about 75,000 persons—in time
of peace pot more than 2000. Soldiers and
refugees make up the balance of the present
populstion, Here is also a camp of 20H) refo-
geen.
REFUGEES—CUMIR CONDITION.
hia people have followed Sherman's army
from various peiats upon ita march to Goldsboro,
from Bavaneah, |The destitution and suffering
of thin people exteodéd my wildest dream; old
men sad. women beniing to the ground, heads
white with che fronts end hardships of many
wisters, as ‘well’ as the innoceut babs of « for
weeks, contribute to make up this scene of win-
ory: The able-bodied mea are taken for soldiers
aad laboverd; while women and children, and the
tick and foeble meu are in camp) Government
provides them with food, and they live im huts,
of small and mixerable proportions. Many abuses
exist in regard to tho pay of the freodmen, by
feasoh of thé diahonenty of govertiment agents,
and many aro cheated out of their hard-earned
Pittance,after moaths of labor.
I saw one man who told me he had worked
for nine months, and during that time bad re-
ecived his rations sed/one pair of shoes as his
entire pay. Another had worked for o year
and gat $10, By putting them off, and delay-
ing to pay them, their clothing is worn out, and
they are fast becoming quite miserable; and what
in worse, they generally receive the same kind
of treatment from every quartermaster who may
be placed over them.
Lam sorry to sny that some of the white texch-
ara who are sont to the freedmen are unfit for
this work and bad better bokeptathome. They
have not the spirit of trae missionaries, but aro
full of their pro-slavery notions, and have taken
these powitions as a stepping stone to other eb-
jects, True, there are bonerable exceptions, but
if balf the rumors and tales told of them be true,
some of them had better go over to the rebela
stonce, 1 know of various acts of uppresslon,
dove by provost marshals and some of these
teachers sent from the North, that are in direct
conflict with the instructions of the goverament
a well pa of the institutions that ent them, ‘The
Provost Marshal at Fort Visber is sonding the
oglored, people back to their masters, telling them
that they are not fran.
Tho National Preedmen's Assoviation, Amori-
can Missionary Society, and Boston Educational |
Bonjety should look sharply after some of their
touchers down in Dixie. Iam porsonally se
quaivted twith all. these teachors, and aluo with
the nocietion that sant them, and our intercourse
has always been of the most friend|y ebaracter,
but there are wome acts that I will talk loudly
They hold the
are alwaye well attended
rmectings weekly, which
Permit me to relate aa incident bearing upon
social life. At a meeting of*one of the leagues,
| some
time since, ove of the speakers suid, that
the days of concubinage between white men and
| black Women were now over, for all were alike
free, and the black woman who sow lives witha
| white mao, as his mistress, has not the least eha
dow of an exeuse for her conduct, and although
\she be wrapped in silks sod decked with dia
| monde, she was not fit to associate with a vir
ltuows black woman, whether maid or matron,
|though she be so poor as mot to have but 4 siu-
gle garment to her back, The pext day this
$e) man was sont for by one of these unfortunate
of
that manner of
women, who asked him if it was the inteotic
} the
leagues to disconntenance
living among them; be answered yes, that they
were pledged to foster and encourage all things
which tended toward morality sad virtue, and
to condemn and denounce overy thing derogatory
to, well-regulated and virtuous sociecty. The
woman burst id, My mother
| plesed me in this condition!’ A man standing
along sideof her remarked that she spoke the
truth. Her own mother had forced ber into this
relation with thie white man, and thas she bas
lived for yours. I will draw the veil over this
painful but trathful ploture; yet while this wo-
man doubtless felt the dogredation of her condi-
tion, there are thousands, who from ineliaation
or stupidity, are following the same course. Ao
old man, who has raised a large family, said to
we, with tears in his ayes, “ You may raise your
daoghters ever #0 tenderly, atrive ever xo hard
to protect them, but by the time they have ar-
rived to years of maturity, some white scown-
drel has polluted them. I understood him; he
was telling his own family history,
It is in the power of the leagaes to correct
many vf these abuses, by teaching these people
their rights, and explaining to them the immoral
tendenoy of their present habits. Many of them
Lead and write well; Jet papers aod books be
seot to thew explaining their rights and exhort-
jag them to awake and be on the alert. Much
property may be had for churches and schools,
and other ehatitable purposes, by epplying to the
tax commimioners for property that has bees
confiscated. Under a recent act of Gongress
provision has been made for withdrawiog from
confiecated rebel property, on the day of sale,
such portions as may be needed for publio pur-
poses. I applied im a certain place fora rebel's
property, worth $15,000, and [ have the promise
that whon tho sale takes place I canhave it. I
oall attention to this fact, wo that good nites may
bo obtained for achoola and othor parposes.
The leagues should seizo upon al! these chanoos
as quickly as posible, Now is the golden mo-
moot Qulored men and women must coma oat
here and do this work; it will not be done by the
whites, and we have no tight tw expeot it.
into toara, aod
CHUROHES—TEEIR CONDITION
Thero is a Methodist church in Newbern that
the military authorities have handed over to the
colored people for present uso; they likewise
showed us tha same kindooss at Wilmington,
but the fieal possession of all these churches
wust be settled by the civil courts The colored
people of this place claim a yaluable Church pro-
porty, in the city, worth about $70,000, and of
which they now have possession, the white mem
bors having nearly all gone into rebeldom, For
years the colored people used tho gallery whije
the whites oceupied the main floor. On the
front of the building are the words " African
Church,” with the oame of the founder, aad,
like many othors throagh the south, have always
heen called the African Charch, though the ma
jority of the members wore whito. -
Thia ex-
in Richmond ip the African Charch, whieh had
been a puzzle tomany of us worth
The white Methodista say the blacks have so-
ceded, aud have Jost all right in the Cbureh pro-
perty, by joining the African M. KE. Qhurch
The blacks say the whitesare the seceders, for
they seceded from the Methodist B. Church of
the United States and set up a rebel church, and
floally ran off. with the rebel army, while the
blaoks stood by and held possession of the pro-
perty, aod that rebels have no rights that loyal
men aro bound to respect,
Ithas beon denided by the courts in New York,
lately, that the party that recede from a church
Jono all rights in that corporatiya, aad that the
original purpose of the focnders must be steadily
kept in mind. Accurding to thin it seems that
blacks can hold the field, if they have fair play
The original iden of the founder wan to plantan
African Ghuroh, not a white Ohurch, of the M
E. order, but one of the A. M. E
in joining the A. M. K
order; henee
Chareh, the blacks claims
that they aro’ sitply carrying out the original
idea of the founder, The founder was bineelf a
Methodist preacher, and his purpose may be in
ferred from thia outline.
,
AMYTEMIAN CUORCH—tra CONDITION
There are two OFS
résbyterian
about, if theres nota change, and I will give
the names of tho parties likewise, and hold my
self responsible for whatever statements | may
mako
SCHOOLS —TUEIR CONDITION.
T have visited poven colored: schools in N
ber; the children aré doing well as could be ex
pooted, and some much better than I had antivi
pated ; still much ta dono, soemingly, for the
of present impression, rather thaw for the #illd
interests of the chililven. When
that inom fow yours these bleok children will con
remember
trol largely the fiture destiny of hie southerd
country, and will take it elther & bell wpon oarth
or a paradivo, I tremble for the rewponnible (rist
which has been placed in the handa of Uheve im
proper persone odacated
above the fear of their servilo condition, or the y
Phin people mune be
will novor pe free.
LEAGUE TEKIN CON DITION
The gu Newbern nnd vieinity are do
ing a great aud important work; they are reor
Kanining powial life, by holding up o atandard of
Virtue ood morality, avd ppren a all
like a fuming eword among the peoply, as well
ne lofasing among them trie political doe
1 have never loved the
hod such thith in their
signed thom, a4 siaee L have been am
Ohurches in
Wilmington, in which, alse, the blacks wor hipod
in the gallery and the whites upon the ground
floor, Whether this oustom had its origin in the
well known fact that the servants are down in the
kitehon, while the master is up in the parlor, or
the more charitable view that tho whites wished
to get the ks, onde a week, ox noar booven oa
possible, I will leave others to judge, as Ido not
wish to be uncharitabl
1 have charge of the Second Presbyterian
Church, of thia city, whose pastor and my rogra
tion have run away for fear of Waele Abe's long
switch, which be line vigorously laying apon
the hides of the rebale in thin purtion of
dom, [have gathered a conpgrogation. of three
or four hundred persons, both bliek and white
with a Sabbath wohoo! of about Ay ohildron
The Chareh ballding le very wont, ite only taale
boing thut it at large ¢ 1 fo wooo mate
the poople, have heen very kindly treated 4
ty qeuple, and have wanted for nothing J
romain heroowntil I got help, wad then L wil
for Charleten, South Carolian, of me other J
abla pulat
IMUME !
Vhe ‘ f ih ul i
pocimens of humanity 1
Hong Whit ’ wh | |
' watt bodlie ' head
t flat | Toe! i
re, pondilow rs, and ule n whivk
plains why Jeff Dayis hold the public moetings |
1 ignor vad 1 ; a truggle by |
turns for the mastery
These poor whites are, in many reapects, as
much the victims of slavery as the blacks, and ar
d
their degra
havds. Their
fit tuole to carry out the views of the alave by
ers; they are no more conscious of
of the black be
Tanners
dation than many
language aud general appearance is
any thing but inviting; the women chew snuff
and the men drink whisky aod chew thacco
nwt to bo-secn
The colored
people here are more intelligent than is generally
The better clase of whites are
as thoy loft with the robol army
thought at the north
| tise
Method ist
front is this inscription, though a majority of the
singular fact, ia couneection with the
Church of thin city, that upon ite
udtobers ure white, and some of them the richest
slave-holders in this place
|
In Memory
of the
Rev. William Meredith,
Founder of the Afriean Church,
in Wilmington, N. C
He died
] io the latter part of 1790
waving tie memory embalmed
in the hearta of the poor, for
whom in life be labored
| us "
AROoRD WITH GoD
This marble
| is erected to hie memory
by the ministers of the
8. C. Conference
1546,
This inscription is wugyer
tive of many thoughts
and is a sure witoes against the
whites,
}the church and parsonage now stand, to the col
ored people for an African Church
history of Methodism in this place, as elsewhere,
perfidy of the
Marsland Campbel gave the lot on which
it was despised, and none but the poor and wretoh-
ed were numbered among ita adherents. The
Rev, Wm. Meredith began preaching « gospel of
joy.and hope to the slaves. They heard hiss |
gladly, and im ashort time he, by the aid of these
slaves, put up a rough churoh building in which
they worshiped sume time, when the whites
barned it to the ground. They put up — second
Cflifice and it shared the mune fate, On the fol
lowing Sabbath Wm. Moredith and his alave con-
gregation met upon the spot where their church
had. stood, and over its ashes he prayed God to
judge specdily between them and their persecu-
tors, and to award them as the work of their
hands ‘demanded. The moral gradeur and force
of this little handful of corn, cast, us it were, updn
the top of the mountain, and which was destined |
to shake aod wave as the Cedars of Lebanon,
was not lost, for Marland Campbel, a rich slave-
holder, came to the reseue, and gave them the |
ground (upon whieh their present church build: |
ing is erected) for aw African Church |
They built a third time, and the whites began |
to notice sod respect the claims of Methodiam. |
| Rich men began to patronize it, and it became |
|
|
| fashionable, Then came a change; the blacks
| were: crowded fram ane part of the Church ty |
another; they were kicked, cuffed, and otherwise
| abused, to such an extent that they tried for a
| separation, which, also, the whites opposed, fear-
| ing that tho blacks might become inaurreotionary
| Ana matter of course black preachers sprung up,
but they were with ao iroa hand, a»
| they wore the menimost likely to keep alive that
equelohed
|love of liberty and desire for justice which the
southern chivalry 0 mach dreaded
| . Tho great alave-hokiors rebellion came on thia
Church, as it did on a majority of the southern
| Charches of all desominations, and found them
| with robel ministers, the moat inveterate enemies
of God and man that the present century bas
yoked upon. A rebel portion of this congroga-
gation ran away, but their rebel preacher remains,
much to the disguat of a jarge portion of his
| hlaok sheep
Yours for the war,
Jonatuan ©, Ginns
++
} Por the Obrintinn Reoorder.
|THE WORD AFRICAN [8 OUR DENOMI
NATIONAL TITLE
BY JAMES
| LYNCH
| ‘Twonty days after the appearance of brother
| Stanford's uetiole, *Ohurch and Btato”’ T saw it
| for the frat time
partially oocaxioned by my views in regard Ww era
Flattering myself that it was
faure of the word "' African" from our denomiaa
Ta the early |
| fadgo, but it satish
tional ‘itle, I at pleased with the expression |
of oppouite opinion, whioh atiould always be wol-
Joomed by honest coneiction
| Drother 8. leaves as a little in doubt ax
to the
line of duty between church aod State, But
the copious dash of lanwoage with whieh the
article commer ean safely be attributed to
au overflowing of mored patriotism, which, like
the overleaping flood, causes us ty stand and won
Jor whither is ila course
Sruthor 8, noome to ronson thua: evilain the
State are blows atruck at the ohurch, but ord!
varily these blows do not endanger her, oxtracr
dinary ones, however, there will be sumetimes
Then, oh! Chureh, put oo thy strength, Walk
th ve of Elah, and challenge forth aud strike
a y Vhilletiog
Now, just ber aren
wll the t erlen
moral and phy Id y
the terrific tinlady, the fatal ill La Wealth
" vircumHoncer healthtu Lot the Girne
fuptom of ar ingilon u
rl footin 1 with madly
rit | tut ft hur ' ‘
upt nay fth tate w n theres art ta
g htorm that affects w
when a aaleciwus atmoup polwons al wong
her, dud the morally dewd He werose hor path
way
In our be { 4 at
hiv th k ‘1 r
vide y oi 7
ane te fu !
t ne wh j ’
, net '
nd ‘ ' i
wile ' ' {
varob k ' j !
me | ih
ae . 1 1
x nye r work ta
ting
i
prejudice ever registered by
ite existence, suceess, aod usefalness, stand as | 10th ultimo.
oat highest monument demonstrating our capac
ity
protest
againat
American
and evidencing our fayor of the Lord,
You with our dear brother in my appreciation | cals in their own coin
and love of the African M. BE. Church, belioving
that it was the rat
For though we were close to the. place.
To the afternoon of the
ith joast., we arrived and marebed threagh the
battle-yroond of Generals Shermao aod Jobo
jored men; that) soo, where they fought at Bentovville, on the
was au interesting spot to our
corpa, 24 we were bot in the fight ot the time
The rebel
her cause | have suffered in the South, and at (General Johnston had thrown up a lineof works
this moment suffer, continuing the opportunity near the road where Sherman had wo pase, to
glorious
To infer that.one thinks leas of tho | stop his audacious march, but the same audacity
A.M. E, church, because desiring a change in | which had led Sherman thus far, led him to stop
the name
arguments in favor of erasure, either weak or
potent
reply, L have yet to seo any that have been urged
pagaiost suck erasure, and with imorexsed bold
nos#, suata’
bave drawn out a number of colamos in
is certaluly doing injustice
that I have said on the subject
While and throw up a triple line of works in Johnson's
i by honest conviction reassert all only had one line of defen:
face, and rus him away
differs
engineering
I was strack with the
between
Sherman's aod Johnson's
Though Johnsoa had been there
-
some time before the arrival of Sherman, yet ho
pared, and not
one of dankiog works, while Sherman io one
To way that the word African does not mean | night built three lines within two hundred yards
color, for it was originally appliod to persons of of Johnson's ainin works, and bad bis-Banks all
& light hue ax woll as black, is equivalont to prepared in the best manner imaginable. If
pot signify the death of an inmate because crape | tooeville constitutes him a great g
have been hangon doors whero death had pot | koow Lam a greater one
eptored
‘Is it true that the word
race
word African in connection with a race is a con
of men
ventional
a
term
Aske brother
African desi
g
Well, tho | balls bad passed, yot it continued t
nates | wore in many places riddled with balls. 1
4 different kiad of blood peculiar to a certain
saying that a erape on the door of a hose does | Johnson's military genius as displayed at Ben-
neral, then I
Gevera!l Turner, )—
The battle-ground being in the woods, the trees
was
amased at
ype tres, through which seven cannon
That
Bo that as it may
stand
tree must have beeo a rebel
Indeed the idea of races of | however, tho tree seems to say, “I won't fall,"*
men, ‘I have always held to be conventional sig-| Other trees had every limb shot of without ma-
nific
tion that those words were made use of.
terially iojaring the trunk, while several graves
My remark that the word African in oar de-| told “ns, here lio the Wiétims of treasua’s foal
nominational title is continually su
thers quotation fr
in the ©
ment of religion, not beiog able to peresive its | our march, the main army be
relevancy to the point at jasuo, I rospoo
for it to the foaders for solution as an intelloctu
al exercise
I claim that our status io this nation is not
| yot fixed
| waitin,
sparate nativuality,
gestive of
lrawa forth from our bro- |
ynatitution in reward to the establish
ally re
curse
Passing on to notice farther, wo halted on the
a probibitory enactment | 12th inst., we being in a valley to oat dinner
amid the most quiet tine we had witnessed on
on the road-
masket fire broke
Thies
sited us; the Colonel formed the regiment ia
side. All at
out, and sack ohooring | wover heard
once a terrible
great haste, preparing fora batilo, I mounted
And with trembling suspense are we | my horse and sped toward the firing to learn the
the loxislative seat or Gubernatorial chair,
T olaim furthor that the wiping out, as far as | turned over; offivers hago ead
io our power lies, any thing that suggests the | their hands, deo
| wndesirability of political ideatity in our sacred | timo, would reginents and brigades cheor, shout,
| duty
1 cannot see how discussion of this subject
queaces
of their disobedisave.
because we do love her
Charleston, S. 0.
April 21
aoe
For the Christian Racwnter.
ARMY CORRESPONDE VCE.
Tiynd Quarters Int U. 8
Ma. Horron:—I mast be content to skotch
out ao short syaopsis, of oar rout from Warsaw
to this place.
ordéra to merch came early [n the morning,
every thing being In bustle to be ready at the
The
inconceivable rapidity among the inhabitants of
shortest time possible
the plac
the re
lored ware aotrowful, chagrined and despondant
Men, women anil chil
fiom the ndjacent country, to find freelow aod
The whit
wore ov
ry
patriotiam doder our flag
dred of these, ut least, were women and childrer
in a wtate of nudity
Aupport
goveroment rations, suppliod them with house
room, aod protected in the best maauor possible
Bat they were tot the oaly reciplomts of this
favor
wore glad to onter my office in the same humilia
| ting custom which they formerly we
| pected from me, and ask fur » permit to draw
| from the
ed veng
Sevoral white ladies and slave oligarchs
nee they would like t inflict upon
their southern degraders
before me, and I a negro
sabject
The news having spread that we wero going
to lave, the colored people became wonderfully
recited
oumbers thought it impracticable to attempt to
follow as into the midd
remain
as 4000 a5 wo
them without
There were hundreds of children who
produced by oar
if tine
bled
aod
1
and
y were
such worde as
wha thor
sovnty of the tebel Whe
left
mercy
Vast nombe
thors started
lone
aball | do? where «
Xe. Rut
who w
od, many #
rs followed us
for Wilmingty
koows, I wa
b We
To
arture would be too
vitted. Suffioe
news apread with
had
Six or seven he
To thia clas« especially
I know that
Bat Lam leaving the
F, Word oxpectad in
1865
had
yrrowful
& to see that citizouship given us to make
us liable to the draft, will ripen inte that which
will give us the ballot box aod make us liable to
| can be productive of ovil, for the majority must
| ralo, and the minority obey or take. the conse-
The Goneral
| Conference can makw the ehange, and it only;
and wo would do nothin
reasons urged now, and before, a unica of yoives
jin prayer to that body to strike out the word
African, not because we do not love Afftoa, but
% more than ask, for
Siinday morning, the Oth fast,
tly glid oo
tion of nach fotelligenoe, while the oo
come for miles
and without any meaos of
insued
lL havoe
veroment, Whining woder a pretend
waa all
1 me to see them crquebing
could not walk, women in the same Ox, aad vast
of the State, and w
ght to be death, for the
mild Kill and destroy
|
| result. Thoy told me General Lee had surron-
dered. Baek I went to spread the nows, and no
sooner was it snnounved than the moat vocifer.
| Ous shouts wore given; soldiers ran, jumped ap,
oh other, clasped
And all day long, from that
| hoop, shoot guns, while companios join aod
whistle Yaakeo Doodle and Hail Columbia, antil
I wished ovory mouth was crammed fall of mush
| to stop the noise. [ had rather hear canooa
fire, than to hear 50,000 miu pat to hall wing
Cannons will stop some time, but men seem
vever to know what stop means
Finally, drawing naar to Raleigh, we began to
form janotions with the varivas columns of
| Sherman's army
About 9 o’slock, Thursday morning, 1th
inat., General Kilpatrick entered Raleigh with
| his cavalry, closely followed by the Lith Corps
It Wh
him bi
» robel
lor’s cavalry retreated before
Quo re lingered
bebiad and shot at
General
Kilpatrick, expecting his horse would
| eave him, bob Our 'indd osdWht hii aud hung
| him immediately. Hewas brave, though. He anid
| he dida’t care ad—n what wo did with him, and
| you may be sure our men did not cary, singed he
did wot
will ba fully delineated by the o
Therefore, I rogard it needless to speak of it in
detail, I Herald
this reaches you, will have the topography of
But ovr eatrance into Raleigh T know
Oo papers
présume, also,\that the
the city 40 woll mappod off, chat a dese
in that raspact would also be aseloss. Our oo
having gooe into camp moar the city, | was soon
in town to Fioding
some Methodists in my perambulation, | began
sking around at the place
to joquire of the state of the olurches, One
gentleman raforrod mo toa Me. Henry Uugter
T wont to his house, made his acquaintance, and
to my groat sarpriso, found myxulf among the
rolatives of Chaplain W. H. Hater
Minerva Huntar, is
Lis wife,
an aant of the Chaplains
Hor nine childrens, Eleanor Hinton, Cela Jefferia,
aud Paty Turoor are married, and Ciathia,
Sarah, Henry, Elliot, aod George Hantor are
single, Tam proud to say, this family in as aioe
a fawily as can bo found in the State
they. are
Brother
cloan, intelligent and stylish
juiok
Henry Huater is one of tho olden
is regarded aya pillar «
the 16th inst
f the oharoh
we had decided upon attending
church, but ia consequenge of the colored Metho
i
quence of the rebela having mado a hospital of it
tehurch belog both dirty and lousy, in
nae
for wherever robo} stays two hours, you may ex
poet live, the colored people rented an old whop,
which would hold about 1200 persons
and Rew. J
I ro
Here [ preachod iv the morning
HL, Payuo, im the afiernoon; after whiob
colved, the leaders, 14; stewards, 7; membora,
450 of O09, aod « fine sumptuous church, aud
large lot, wll paid tor, into the A, M, KH. Uhurch
snd o finer looking wudicueo | have aever soon
than I fowod in Italeigh, N. 0 I had to 0
gratulate them several times, on their appearance,
ins, babi rulo
4, and soolw
Though one not two-thirds ¢
people are mulatt
8, yet there ts evi
r moral
rip & hh slates among them than
we usual in thie tate
Thia morning I licensed ong preacher aud one
echortar, whieh wae the fent thing of the kind
n veretiong of yours
But I know you want mets stp, I forgot L
no wrilio muoh Chin | must say, however
here wor arah a 1
diors three vou se death of | lent
Lik } ) t
n wi |
ee
Wor tan Reowrder
DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT
iy vo i ‘
ald
tle w |
1 ny our
1 pr
}
! i" i
! ' 1 \ i} j
' i h
' ' }
" hou word !
I { t Waal ' u
A
| humble cot of the lowly #lave in the far distant | Neve mo, aha ia good and pure! Ohdt you muat
jsouth, who would speak of him with reverence | save her! You will not, muat not Jot them take
and weit with loogiog ey for the representa~ | bee |"
| tives of him, to whom they looked wa the guar What
To
Could
it be, that he was given to one of the popular
The Doctor stood somewhat aghast!
| dine angel to release-them from the thraldoms | was the solution of this strange language?
| of. bondage. what did the uaconsgivus sufferer allude?
‘Tis hardiy four weeks aince we
romember that he paid @ visit to our Gorpa as
we lay of the shores of the historic James, when
vices of southern society? One glance at bis
we all looked upon him with that holy awe, and patient, and he was re.sasured
not pl
Dissipation bad
ced its foul mark upon that fresh beard-
less face, surrounded by clustering, black curls
reverence Which was due him, whe was the na
tion's pride, as well as the boodman’s saviour
How little did we think that in ove short month No, the stigma of viee had oot attached itself to
The Doctor felt this, and
determived to befriend the young man, whose
he would be a0 more, Later still do we re
m-| that noble youth!
ber, on the second day after our triumphant on
try into the boasted stronyhold of Rebsldom, the acquaintance ho was forming under such peau-
booming cannon snucanced the arrival of our liar circumstances, and who, he believed, was
whose heart then
ed to think that his
orning this wicked rebellion would svon be
ended
iNastriogs President, wan worthy of bis deepest sympathy,
ro trials and tronbles
Thus, Richard unconsciously won for himself
oon a warm friead—one who was destined greatly to
r life; and thus it is, in life, wa?
qometimes unconxecic
After four long years of pationt watch- | jufluence his af
yabts, fear
1 with many d and anxieties
win frieudwhip, while
he was rewarded by s¢cing treason and rebellion | we fail, signally, whea earnestly airiving to gall
S 7 J 14 guy
and retain it
Soon after Dr. Singlet
pale before the victorious armies of the Uniou.
Ho waw with his eagle eye rebellion crushed, the on took his leave, Man-
supremacy of the government r blishod, | ville appeared, refreshed and suiliog, from a
Slavery fMrever blotted from off the statute b s | frosh toilette and an excellent bronkfast. Mra,
fof Amoriea, Thank God! he was permitted to | Lisle was prepossessed in the young man's favor.
He »
fort—no anxious to 1
of his toil
persevered in so nobly, ans
before he
wee the fruits to see the work he had
ed 80 thoughtful of his friend's eom-
arduously, well nigh eviate his sufferings, that
sumploted recelyed the summons, | she willingly resigned her position as nurse, for
1, bo has | the present, in favor of Manville, while whe wont
His work wan done, his mi
on onde
passed away from death unto , where he will | to look after her various household duties.
enjoy the communion with hosts of other im-| As the days passed, Richard contiaued to grow
rtal patriots, and atateemon who have gone | worse, and Dr, Singlotou'w visita more frequout
Mrs. Lisle apent many hours
« him Dry “p your tears, ye weeping and prolonged
ters of Columbia. Your Ohieftain iw not | by the couch of the sufferer, while Manville de
Aa
the weeks passed slowly by, Richard's spirit
; ho still lives, He lives in the thousands
voted his entire time to nursing hia fiend,
if brave roldiers, whoutill keep step to the music
eo that flag,
he loved ay well, planted vietorioasly over orery
of the Union, who are resolved te
fiuctuated between life and death, while his voive
might be heard sometimes in ringing tones, aud
foot of Amorican
oil, who are bound to see his | at other times, in almost sobbing wail, imploriog
great principle of Union and Liberty carried oat | tho imaginary Lina not to forsake bim
to the letter, who are boond to pee that trenyon | At Jast tho crisis was passed, and Richard was
fe trampled out from off tho fave of this Union, | convales
take
| that all rebellious, cowanlly assassins roceive
ent. Dr. Singleton was fairly jabjlant,
nerer more to rive; who will care to s6a | When able to pronounce his patient out of dan-
ger. As soon as Richard was permitted to con-
their duc rowurd verse with any ono, he asked Manville, in the
absence of Dr. Singleton and Mrs, Lisle, if he
bad written to Lina concerning his illness, Man-
He had
not thought of it, and inwardly blamed. himpalf
for his stupidity, in not being preparod for this
emergency; as it was, he could only admit the
truth, he had not; and his eyes fell, beneath
| Riohard’s glance, so fall of reproach and indig.
He still lives in the hearts of those bereaved
wives and children, whose husbands, fathors and
brothers have boon wtrask down by the fell hand | ville was unprepared for this quostion.
of tha robetlion, whos universal ery is that this
rebellion must be sabdas
Ue
of thowands, yea, millions of those whom he by
1, and traitors rooeive
their dug reward still lives in the hearts
his love of jasti¢s, liberty, and his woll known
belief in the rights of man, redeemed from | nation
the curse of slavery, who will hold bis name in| ‘Ob, George, how could you be so cardless,
revereore through successive generations, thoa- | Not to use a harsher term? Such forgetfuloess is
exnda of whom are now inthe ranks of the armies | really crimioal, It will kill my wife, not to hear
from me throagh all those long weeks, and not
| understanding the oanse of this strange silence,
| Tt was oru lly uokind to forget her. Poor Lina,
IT koow your little heart is breaking.” Ho way
“George, you
must write for mo immédintely; briag ink and
paper to my bedside, and write, while I dictate.”
Manvillo did as requested, and tho blank shegt
of the Union, hurling avenging jastioe on those
who were the cand of this foal rebollion, and
whose sworn parpovs waa to perpetuate human
bondage. Bat what whall we say of the misort.
ablo assassin who murdered one sv pute and | growing restless and excited
Vile? Let him bear che exesrations of man-
kind throagh al! futuro tims, and may he sink
away into that evorlasting pit of infamy, from
pet le vile'pre shall never come to | Was soon Glled with kind and loving words from
pillute the fiee of INe oarth | Richard, Ta apoke guardedly of hig illvon;
Jous C. Baock, and avery allusion that would have had the
Q. M. Sorgt, 484 U.S. 0. fot xhtest tendency to alarm his wife, was any
5. ionsly euppre I shall be hotas, soon,” he
Wor tha Dunellen Bacsedes. 1 rew 7 ‘ ; o, | hope, we shall part
15d more! ow thoughtful of he ls
THE CURSE OF CASTE; ee tt Tee a, os Hr Ale only
ere Kind and encouraging messages wore
= alxo went ty Jnno
THR SLAVE BRIDE
After the lottor wax finished, Richard said, ox
BY MRS. SULTA ©, COLLINe clledly, “Now read it for me, George Mapyille!
CHAPTER xt read i the end! That will do," Ke eaid with
ee ul friend sigh of satisfactions and wank back upon hia
|
fo earily, closing his eyes ville,
Mrs. Lisle, the laadlady of the private board e pes at elysing “ * i while Banvillng
ing house to which the ine who promised to mail the Tettor immediately,
taken, wav a widow of prop: ing appearance, passed out, and, procgoding dicact. to kis aleoping
ad bad evidently been ia tnuch better cireum. | 2P*rement, lighted a small ¢ilver lamp, drow tha
and had evidently beer better ciroum-
kind
Sho was shocked,
. lotter, around which clung mao
stances than at the present. Sha was ‘ tee aces f 7, hopes and,
fears, from ao inver pocket, gazed upon it a few
seconds, soornfally ourliog his lips, and a sinister
Hight flashing from his eyes, held it over the
ruthless blaze, until the curled, oriep embers fell
at his feet, exclaimed oxultingly, “So perish all
ovitive and cefinod
Manvill
howrtad, #
wheo pul hie assistant brought the
wounded wan jot the hall, and, ia the glare of
light
palo
vho
recoption.of Richard,
sho paw the favo of Richard ao frightfully
But, knowing the neoessity of immediate
d
) for the
Single- - =
your dreams of happiness t””
{Tu be continued, J}
with the aid of Lettie, a little oolui
0m and couch
careful examination,
girl soon propared ar
t which time
22
ton arrived, who, aftor «
For the Christlan Meoorder,
Loniseitle, Ky., April 24, 1866,
d some beavy article of furnituee,, Mn. Rorron>—Some pime , bas, elapsed singe
Wich | [sent you aa article for the Recorder. Please
d | lot. this fiad a place io your colamna,
Fist, We bayo hada refreshing time in oar
}church, (Asbury Qhapel) for tha last seven
weeks, sixteen persons having professed to love,
tho Lord dvsus Christ, aod there aro some ten
or twelve still nowking the Joya of Jesus, Da,
ring the last quarter we have received tren ty
pronounced Richard in m very eritioal state, hia
wound | wod
head had
inflicting a severe bruise on the temple
neve in falling, his
me;
some iiffiguicy, the hatefal ball wag exter
nod the wound dressed; after whieh, De. Single
ton prepared a solutiog, sloop provoking in ita
vature, aod Richard was comparatively oomfurt:
able for the
quietly for eeroral houra, when he
heoame restless, moaning and murmoring sadly :
and, ere the moraiog| seven jo the church; henge, you ao the Lord.
who had made an early | haw oot forsaken us ‘
t much waran; the sestlet lu regard to mattora in gengral, things arp,
od breath, and. wildly | moving on in the right direction, gad almont
of the | every person eppeaced light and joyous until the
od vad intel » rosohed us, of tha death of our
President, to eink
atonoe in a slate of dense gliom, and what
tho. presonee
Jislo, vory bad," he re. |poblochearted All seemed
jhe hae heeo quite de
cht, you way?" be waked, | seems to give, those sorrows weight, was that he
evsury medialnes foll by the foul hand of @ treacherous asaannin,
You!” re { Mra. Liale he has talked | So great was the shook that distros was visabla
ely of hie mother, of Lina, and an enraged in every colored porsuu’a face. On Moudsythoy
fathor IT dink » family quarrel: but, from, 17th inat, at chreaa’olook, she aolared oldxensx
" fuxed aod dixconneoted oature of hie ra- | met wt Centre Sireat vhareh, (that je there nod
| could opt, of courte, determing the exact | in (he etreot, for they did not got within a square
Hy l I (the church) the objaet of necting waa te give
At ' Richard o lu y, dod | some ex on of our fe « relative to the,
1 1 Lins, he if four Chie! Magigtrate. They there form
' w ivo f hor Ww, | ohap t three companion off
Tt wa njuat to a torwd They -marvhod, tram
‘ \ pn 1 ther bere wut Centre t wdway, down Broadway
' } | t to I nth, down & ath 10 a large: ence
| Lon corner of Chestaut aad Kleventl
Dp 1) t nil, | thin be ren . worrouoded with #
i bard's Theated | J fone, and tall poplars just putting on th
ily 1 tone th ure [lero we listened to Capt. Kliok d
} wen nont pathetic wad paeriotic address, On
tor'y heart: for he too had} needwy the 1th inet, all the chardbed
hor la iy man | pal
1 i » vod y hor { Mooduy th
‘ t | | t { t ob ht
\ bu bank ‘ '
( ! | Your, most re tually
Tl I L f ( " BLL
* i wil t 1 | _--
obs, ! A al man of twenty-two
P . ’ as r maid a ” ' ‘ h ' iat eo
\ . P the | i] 4 | operative howled
f the deapised x r voir Oh
10
THE
Cte RTI
T-TAN_-REC-O-4
PPeER
May-6,
Che Christian Werorder.
Philadelphia, Saturday, May 6, 1865.
A CONTINUATION
Of Notable Jocilenta vonnacted wi h the Bliter’s
Vinit to the
yuth
ré will remember that we left off
gC
Our read
last weok, at Zion church, ia Charleston.
We said that Bishop Wayman called for a vote,
when he aud Rev ugh: Bp
Wayman showing why the colored Methodiat
to belong to the A. M. FE
Brother Lewis trying to show why they abould
the M. EB, Church
taken, and Bishop Waywao claimed a large ma-|
This
The meeting then
Lewle had gut the
ought Church, and
belong to The vote was
jority in favor of the A. M. KB, Church
was all dove in good faith
adjourved, aud we afl went ty our places of tem
porary abode,
Tuesday, March Fine morning; thought
it rather warm, yet pleasaot. The Bisbop aud
myself went to see if any boat would leave for
Hilton Head, so that we might be able to catch
as boat for New York; but we were told that none
would leaye on that day, Bat we were not the
only ones who were disappointed at this intelli
gence.
Well, here wo met with the glorious old O4ih
Massachusetts, on their way to Georgetown, 8.
©. ‘They had been ordered there from Sayaovah
Georgia, to put down the *
town.
We visited the tomb of Juhn 0, Calhoun, whose
a]
Seceah" in George
THE BALTIMORE ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF THE A. M. BE. CHURCH
Friday Boentng, Aj 1 IROA
We have just arrived in Ballimore
( & which assembled her rh ‘
| the 1th. We four vope Payne aod Way man
j ab the hoase of I S.L Yama lip, ayn
| wae gwotting ready to retara howe, jo see aboot
Wilberforce and the students, as himeelf and the
| Conference had received the sad | € al
| the tutal destruction of that building. Afier we
| arrived, it removed » portion of theit sadness of
heart The Bishop concluded that we hed im
parted to him the facts given by Revs. Shorter
and Davis io as minute a manner a4 Wan then
| possible
| At wight the Conference met in session, Bry
Wayman presided. We met several of the bre
} thren, aod Bishop Wayman theo introduced ts
| wy the Conference
After they had gone through with the major
of Wilberforce University. We complied with
the request.
Conference then adjourned, to meet on Satar-
day morning, at o'clock, A.-M
Saturday Morning
Conference met per adjoornment Hp. Payne
in the chair, assisted by Bp, Wayman
The Conference was opened with the usual
exercises,
We met here a number of the Philadelphia
brethren and friends
cipally engaged in hearing roports from brethreu
fame is promisent in connection with the pre
sent troubles in this country. His Southera
proclivities aro well known to our readers. Woe
took a good view of his tomb; and on the east)
end of it we beheld traced the name of Kev
Heory Ward Beecher. How it camo there, we
could not (ell; for we had oo knowledge of bis
having been there, up to the timo we left, since
the eapture of Charleston. A colored gentleman
who accompacled us to the tomb, remarked—
Here lies the cause of all this nation’s troubles.” |
We got apiece of bis tombstone, and broughr|
it home with os, The broad top-stone had been
broken by some one, and hence wo all wore coa
Died to sooure a fragment, We have some of it
now.
Wednesday, March 29th
in Charleston, 8. C., and don't know whon we
will get off, the boats are so irregular, Woll,
we put the time io as well as wo could. All this
day is gone, and we are not off yot, Thursday |
morning finds ne atill in Charleston
the entire day here, and on Friday morning we
at Jaat left for [Milton Head, and arrived in good
time. We spent the remainder of the day in
Hilton Head.
Tax Propur ix Cuantestos.—We have no-
Ver met with a more friendly class of people than
we dil among the colored folks of Charleston,
They greatly appreciate men of high standing
They are free-hearted, and love to have you vi-
ait their lovely homesteads, They are generally
very open and fravk, and speak what they think
and feel. We said they love to bave you visit
them—yer, and especially persons of high stand-
fng. One would imagine that they had been ao-
quainted for years, They aspire to, and have »
high appreciation of literature. The Christian
Recorder was highly prized; and while there
wore many who subscribed for it, there were
many others who wished to do so, but had not
the means on hand just then, If we could have
remained over another Sabbath, wo think we
could have got over a hundred subscribers, We
hope that the good Lord may prosper aod bless
the dear and generous-hearied people of Charles-
ton, 8. 0.
We left for Hilton Head on Friday, and ar
rived in the evening. We «pent the night there,
Saturday morning, April lst. Well, April is
here, and wo are still down South. Bro, Lyoch |
and myself concluded to go to Benafort, 8. 0 |
Bishop Waywan did not feel like stemming the
careoning waves of the proud Atlantic aatil wo
were Goally ready to leave for home. Therefore,
he concluded to remain at Hilton Head, and
preach there on the Sabbath, while Bro. Lynch
nod myself would spend the Sabbath at ean. |
fort
about 12 o’clook at night, and at about 5 o'clock
in (he morning we stepped on shore, and wonded |
Here wo are, still
We apent
|
|
Bo we left, and arrived in Beaufort at}
|
our way up to the house, where Brother Lynch
has a room. He woot out shortly, oud bad |
breakfast prepared for us at the house of Brow
Long and Steward, Miss Mary Sul! resides but}
anbort distance from here
how glad we were to wee her
lifted up, and at once made arrangements for!
You may imagine |
Sho wae also}
Brother Lynch and ourpelf to take dicoer, afier
meeting i
We now wont to the church, which wo had |
possession of when Rev. J. 8
the mixsionarie#, but it seeme that it has slipped
out of our havds, and Rev. Mr. Lewis has it un-
der bia control
a pretty good discourse from the post-cheplaia,
on the death of « teacher of the depurtment, who
Waa frdm the North. Brother Lynch made an
arrabgement for as to prench at the Baprist
churét,’at @ o'clock, which we did, Atthe same
time wo preaeoted the Rooorder, at the request
of the preacher in charge, aod they responded |
nively, and,we bad a good time.
paves very offective exhortation, when we had
concluded our remarks
that at night we would proach in the Methodist
obarch :
At the appointed time we went to the church
and it wan crowded with white sod colored off
We had a good
Several chaplaion were there aleo, and
Hall was one of |
However, we went, and heard
Bro. Lynch
It was then announced
cers and soldiers of all ranks
time.
more’than that, there were several rebels pre
sent) who looked on with amazement to 60 » co
Jored man stand wp in the palpit and talk as wo
did
Brother Lynoh followéd, and elinohed al! that
we had raid. The people thought that it was the
beat meoting they had ever seen in the charch
Wo also presented tho Recorder hore, and got
The
Lord be praised for hie goodness to uN poor mor
tala below!
In our next we at
some cubsoribers, and thud bad a nice time
finish up Beaufort, which
will will clone the ot
Routh |
[ To be continued wert week]
warretive our visit down
‘
GREAT EXHIBITION OF THE A. ME
ZION MISSION SABBATH SCHOOL.
To be given on next Wetnemtay Evening, the 10ch
instant, ut the Zion Church, te Seoonth vfreet
below Dickerson
We hope that our citiaone will ener
Brother Winder
the school, in hin praisaw
poatain Tey tho pastor over
rthy offorta. Tae the
house be Oiled othe evening in queation, G
friends, oud enoourge the eotorpris
our with ye
presence
| asanasin of Presiden
the Wilberfor
had taken up «collection oo the day set ap
in relation t ve University
and some had sot.
Conference adjourned
Monday Morning, Ap, 24
Conference met per adjournment. Bp Payne
in the chair, assisted by Bp. Waymanr Afier
part of the business on hand, the Bishop called |
on us to inform the Conference and audience |
of the facts gathered io relation to the buroiny
Tho Conference was priv- |
the Conference was fally organized, instituted, |
and approved, Cunference resul ved itself into the |
Missionary Socioty
Of the gentlemen appointed to speak, Rev
Joba M, Brown was the first to address the an- |
dience.
that he
about thirty years, Xo.,
lat
V
Brother Brown commenced by saying
had been conpected with the mission
and then referred to his
Maryland
rs in Kentucky, Louisiana and
ginia,
He asked the brethren if thoy bad failed to
He believed
that the congregation, by their presence, ineant
carry out the missionary cause
to encourage the cause; but the brethren had
evidently failed to make the people soe and feel
properly in the great work of missions. Lt should
alau be one of the first duties of brethren \ see |
to this
He also went on to show how he had succeeded
in bis cireuit
Ho would bring before his congregation San-
day School papers, the Christian Recorder, &o ;
and to contioue to lay, these things befere the
people o
Brother Brown made a very fair speech. He}
spoke for nearly an hour, and urged upon the
and that it was the daty of every minister to lay
|
|
|
people to be benevolent, and aid the cause of}
missions |
The choir gave us some of their best efforts in |
singing. |
The. vext speaker introduced was Col, Bow
mav, who, upon stepping oa the platform, said
it was a strange place for him; it was a mirsion-
ary meeting. He had been anxious to speak to
them of the brave colored men of Maryland, from |
the fact that they (the colored troops) were |
among the best, if not the beat, noldiers im our
army; ‘and however much they were appreoi
ated,"’ said he, “ when I first came to Baltimore,
I told you that 1 never exp
od to leave it wotil
every slave were set free.” This had come to
d; but,
thank God, they were now freo, and would be
pass much sooner than he had anticipat
enslaved no more; for no people could aver be
évalaved who have had mus
put
hands
He said that formerly colored peo
go to the Custom House to procure even a per
inte their |
le could not
mit to row a bost; but indeed it was not so now, |
He urged upon our people w build ships and
houses, and engines. The Colonel anid a great
good and vor striving friend t
mony good things is a voble man, and a
© |} !
euple of
}
evlor
Bishop Payoe then ar
é and called upon the
audience to come forward ood ¢ontribute libe-
rally to the cause of missions, and they raived
rly $100
Bishop Payne also read the sppeal of the he
o
roio General Hancock to the cylored yp
of
Lincoln
yple in
regard to the arrestin, Booth, the cowardly
The meet the
g then adjourned, meet at
eall of the chairman
Tend
Conference met per adjournment
y Alorning
Bp. Payne
in the chair, assisted by Bishop Wayman. Con
fereove was opened with the usual exercises
The Minutes were read and approved, and other
matters attended to.
Having atrended to some unfinished business
the ordination of two elders and one deacon look
place
The sermon proached on the occasion was de
éry able and
on the loarned and eloquent
livered by Bishop Wayman, tn ay
lt waa greatly to t jint, and
happy manner
reflected much crodit
speaker
After the very impressive discourse waa over
Bishop Payne proceeded to the ordination, wheo
Rivhord H. Parker
Hendy and Jno. F
the committ
o presenter r
a deacon, and James A Lane
for elders
The ceremony riinati ng been gone
through with, the Conference eoded to other
bosineas
There w case brought | the Conference
in relation a brother, who, it was said, ex
pressed joy at the destraction of Wilborfur
College
Alter ynmiderable dinous on the subject
it was Snully laid ¢ until Wednesday, when
the brother who « ed that a b local
preachor had made wih ar
would give the particulars and name of the por
on mw offending
Weer Morntng
Conference me ijournt yp. Payer
t hair, i u » Wayman, ‘Th
Qonfer penad with « unl Ox
Confor had tw a da 1
the foren aml one i f noon; bu
found that we could wot vin wotll the Cor
renee adjourned
Thia n a workly int
rm we Hh our last wook
SLAVERY AND PREJUDICE NOT AL
WAYS PREDOMINANT
A Committee of the Common Couneila of the
f Now York voted to evelade war loyal ¢
! citizens frow » the faneral pro
porticipating ti
saion of our bate Dre ot und Emaogipator,
A®raham Lineolo. Mut tun that Mr. A
ton, Provident of the e Comminianers, a»
ned them af o the pr jon And, in
addition to the prompt action of Mr. Acton, our
retary of War
Hoo. Kdwin M. Stanton, despatched t General
Dix
gee that none werd ¢
nowsver friend aad noble
that stern Wellington of tieday, orders to
xeluded oo account of color
Tis veodless to say that this injunction was
to the very letter. Thus
arried out again is
right triumphant
LAST QUARTERLY MEETING IN BETHEL
CHURCH
Lest Sabbath was the occa
jon for the last
Quarterly Meeting for Bethel charch, (for thir
year,) of whieh Key William Moore is pow the
pastor
Brother Moore’ has had quite a revival during
the last mouth or so, in his charch, aod a good
number have professed « hope in Chrint Jesus
the Lord
On last Friday night tho Geveral Clay met
nod on Mooday night the sacred ordinance of |
Love Feast was observed. There wae much
Christian spirit and feeling manifested oo this
occasion, and all hearte were turned to 1 on
high
wae quite a number of white friands preseot, of
ad time.
The brethren had a ¢
different denominations—Methodists, Presbyte
rians and Baptists. The hopes manifested by
many for a final enjoyment of the Christinn’s
rost in the promised lnod beyond the grave, were
great. May the beneficent Crestor eontinae
these revivals through the winter, #pring and
fali
OUR CORRESPONDENCE SOMEWHAT IN-
TERESTING
We refer our readers to Rey
M
from our old
Hi Turner's
letter, chaplain in the U.S, Army
Raleigh, N. ©
has followed up the army, and is doing a great
homo, or near it Bro. Turnor
deal of good
Or readors will see, from Brother Turner's
very interesting and able letter, that he bas gone
into Raleigh, N. C., hoisted the fag of the A
M. B, Church, and taken jn some four or five
hundred wembers. That is right, Bro Turner!
May the good Lord continue te crown your of
forts with succoss.
We have some relations living in and about
Raleigh, aod up ia old Orange Coanty, by the
name of Weaver and Revels, the many of whom
are about Fayetteville, N.C. We bope we shall
yet have the pleasure of secing these deur ones
again
We hope that Brother Turner wil! not forget
lo extend the circulation of the worthy organ of
our Church, the Christian Recorder. Do not
forget us.
We have also received a very interesting letter
from Rey. J. C, Gibbs, of the Beventh street
Presbyterian chureb, (oolored,) of this city, We
refer our readers to hia letter on the first page
of oor paper. Both his letter and Bro, Turver's
may be found there
Brother Gibbs in his efforts to do good for our
May the good Lord bless
race, Long may he be spared in his work of
merey l
THE MISSIONARY MESSENGER.
We have received No. 1 of the first volume of
a new paper started in Dresden, Cansda West,
by Rev. Josophus O'Banyoun, General Book
Steward and Editor of the British M. E. Church
lt is to be published monthly, at the rate of 750.
per year
It ina very nent little abect, and we hope that
Brother O'Hanyoun will meet
His
spirit of indastry and enterprise deserves a most
encouragement from an appreciating public
cordial support. Wonhall be happy to place the
Messenger on our exchange lint
THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER
There are few weekly papers published which
are in greator demand than the Christian Re
corder. Our friends should remember this and
eend in their orders early, They sbould also
club together, and devise sr
Re
urgent io their demanda fi
me m
ms to supply
our soldiors with the corder, ms they are very
r it, and, es general
thing have vot the means tw subscribe for it
Will not brother Brook and brother Btrother, of
i
lle, Ky., and
ur brethren every where
a note vf thin, and bestir themselves ae
cordingly, eo that the Recorder may acon be
placed within the roach of every member of the
A, M. E. Church?
CONFERENCES
The Philadelphia Annual Cunference of the
A.M. EB. Church, will meet in thir olty on the
lath
Charleston
of this month
S¢ This
raniaed by Bishop Pay oe
M. BK
It is the Hivhop’s jatention to convene
inference will be
nenisted by other
ministers of A Church, a8 #00n a4 practi
cable.
the new Conferences ou the 13th of the prosent
mooth, if they onn pet to their Gestination in
sufficient time for so doing. May the good Lord
bless and crown the undertaking
The New
Mth of
with puccors
the
Conference
ence will meet on
will aley meet on the
June Now Englaod
ame day Thin is rather
bad, and we caonyt nee why our good Bixhopa
appointed the day. ‘There are many
who fully intended to attand ut both places, that
will now have to forage the pleasure of visiting
one or the other
DR. J. W. CREEK
Tn another column of our paper will bo found
the card of Dr. Creek, of Baltimore Dr. Creek
keep a firet clase drug store, and he and De
nimingba i Boston ly tw
radtiain od phywicinr th uty
who have lar pothecar
f \ | avd sealows Ja thelr
pr ‘ and at credit nod a bern
patr fue | ir. rook Avery f ai
n and ys hhusio "W
repared f rd } y pol
t by oxy wh 4 vl oH
t f busin rher of N i fe
Pleswant etroote, Baltin Maryland
PERSONAL
Wo wero honored Inet k with o vini "
Dr, Buran att Mnannchanett
wad we W r ) | The D
‘ ' ¥ i] th lal i]
hae I fory i which
we ore waurod \ banyee 0 the
Wo wish him «
There |
with abuodant|
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS
ruo with matter
We are crowded and over
that our sting friends will have to exer
cine al ience with us
THE WORLD MOVES—WHAT NEXT
We have received the Gret oumber of a new
woebly y Din New Orleans, called
1 a.” The publication of
fiow In at No. 6 Caroudolet atreet, vear Canal, and
in published un
publicaa Newspaper Association. Ite principal
editor ip Dr S. W. Mogera, assisted by C. C. An-
toine, aseoolate editur, and J. B. Noble, pub
lisher. Terma, ®5 per a®oum
It is quite a ovat sheot
and we hope it quay
io the cause of
ive long to do strong ual
vernal freedom and eqoal rights. We have po
doubt if properly supporte
much io forming pablic ypinion in that ne
We shall be happy
exchange with the Black Republican, aud hope
that d, it will aid
tion
of this pal country
g tw
that people will patronize it liberally
INSTITUTE FOR COLORED YOUTH.
} The thirteenth Anoual Commencement of the
above named Institate took place on last Thurs
| day, aud continued till Friday night. ‘This ix
one of the best schools in the city, and Professor
Baseott and his corps of teachers deserve great
credit for the .proficieney to which they bave
| through great exertion, brought it
| THE SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN
We
named paper, of which Me, J
have just received a copy of the above
EB
For want
Hayes ia the
editor aod proprietor f proper pa
| por in those parts, Iteumes to us on brown paper
Mr. He
the oppressed
is a gentleman and a true friend of
He publishes a spirited paper
| and should be, at all hazards, properly support
od. W
that the colored people of Savannah held a graod
by the number in our possession
tans meeting on the 1%thof April, at which the
Hon. W. L Thompson,
of Englend
Garrison, and Rey. Geo
were present
—<——
| For the Christian Recorder
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE
BY CHAPLALY TURNER
Warsaw, N.C., )
April Sth, 1865, {
Ma. Evrron:—At tho close of my last letter
mimeneed treating ¢
T bad just ox n the attack we
sustained from (the revels on the 24th ultimo
As I was saying, having fortified ourselves north
of the Neuse river so as to protect the pontoon
bridges from any rebel interruption, we seatout
foraging parties daily, who
ed as scouts, and
also helped to keep our men and animals aap
plied.
The first day « few white soldiers went ont in
s rather straggling manner, and were captured
by the rebels, on the road leading to Smithfield
sharpshooters enovuntered
same road, in laryer force.
the eoemy on the
But the next day,
(the 24th,) the rebels prepared to moet this par-
ty of Yankees, who walked so revklensly about
upon their sacred soil,
proceeded far before the rebels halted them, aod
roar of the cannun, in deafening rever
told us they meant Gght After ox
changing several musket shots our men came
| back withia our works, yet no one seemed in the
least alormed, as Our men had made them fall
back before leaving, Our camps were atill full
of life, and every thing went op as usual, About
three o'
ok, the rebels, expe “x our returo,
came down the road, concealing a large force
ander cover of the woods, and began to annoy
our pickets, Co
were went out to support them. They had not
gene further thao three huedred yards from our
works, befure they met the rebel force. Our
pickets by this time, however, had considerably
masket
| aroused our attention, by an increased
fire, and, joining the detachments sent to their
support, resulved to question the rebel’s authori-
ty for visiting our quarters, which they seemed
to have in contemplation
A
promptly responded to by tho rebela
vw volleys from our meo, which were
prepared
every body in our lines for the war gauntlet
Our works toomed with emoked Vankeos, (as the
rebels call ua,) while before them stood our pick
the auspices of the Black Ke- |
About ten o'clock, «
company or two went out again, bat had not
quently, a few detachments
?
works, though they had many invitations, for
yur men Were constant saying, Come on
Come on! But the rebele thought the colored
Yankees were too willing, my they stayed away
for spite, and well they did. Had thoy attempt
ed lo enter our lines, such o slaughter would
never been witnessed, Kyou as it was, we
} have killed their had it not
been for their «hel not because (he rebels
exhibited signs of cowardice at all) but because
they overshot vur woo rebels oumbered
twelve bandred at least, while
tha
our detachment
hundred. H
al theirs, and thus ended
futmbered werer
our artillery soon dile
the ongagewent. |
Shortly after, orders came t
which did
wouth of the Neuse river
pack up
march we camping a few miles
|
whieh place we also
loft next
morning, and marched for Faison Sta
tron the Wilmtegton and Goldsboro Rail
| Road
again through « portion
on
We had to march
on toute tot
ountry tradden «
week before by Sherman's army. Here every
thing wore the garb of desolation, port
ing evi
douces of adversity's must awfal sweep, raging
in exterminatiog fury, and shrouding overy
thing in the habiliments of ulter waste
Finally, reaching Faison Station, we went into |
comp with the understanding that we were to
reat for several weeks. Upon this information
we all mence
1 to prepare quarters for a long |
reat, but by the time we got our quarters donc
aod all things arranged fur a few weeks’ re
spite
vur regiment was ordered to break camp, and |
| proceed to Warsaw, to guard post, which we
did with at glee, as we u! aght it indica
| ted som cal duty. Arrivir re at two
o'clook at night, we tisde dur beds on th
ground, and wont to Nest morning
ypened np to our virion a | rill The |
vows of bluck Yonkeos being hére soun spread |
through the adjaceut country, which bas been
ever since bringing in hundreds of coutrabands
tw th
On Sabbath I had the large
church |
opened, which holds about eight huodred por- |
Baptiat
sous, and preached at 11 o'clock, ond my
Joho Ha
A doseriptiowof the |
pid at three.
mable armor bearer, Rev
|
} aod myself agaly at nly
day's
i
than [ have vow to »pare
ceedings would consume more time
Atall our services
the church has been far too small to
however,
hold the y But owing to my heavy respoo-
sibil acessant labors, Tam compelled to
| transfer the winst of the preaching to Brother
Hame v Kdgar Stephenton, both of wham
are koown a€ non-or
virtue of their being, (by my own appointment)
my assistants, Brother Hames ie a member of
the A. M. E. Church, lives: in Washington city,
| is a 4plendid preacher, mighty in prayer, excel-
lent at singing, obedient to orders, always at
work; and wields a moral influence throughout
the regiment, that will tell for good in years 40
come. Besides, wherever he goes he establishes
prayer meeting and preaching places so rapidly
On the following day the Division Battalion of | and avccessfally, that I am often surprised
Had Brother Hames a better edacstion, he would
be one of earth's great men. Brother Btephen-
| son lives in Alexandria, Va., is « meniber of the
| A.M. B, Church, « good mau, good character,
ordinary, preacher, charming in prayer, sings
well, but not very feelingly, reads well, writes
some, obedient to orders, thinks nothing impos
laborer in and out of the regiment. No one can
imagine the pleasure it offen gives mo, while
eugaged in my labors, to have Hames on one side
and Stephenson on the other, for each one knows
| his side
Evory thing hes gone off finely, except a little
misunderstanding, which created some excite
mont yeatorday among our soldiers, growibg out
of some adjuatment of contraband affairs, by some
of
sur officers. Hut as these people bave been
placed in my churgo, overy thing is ae smooth as
ever
Will nc
lect at least 1,000 copies of President Linoolo's
friends of hamag
»me of the
Ktnaneipation Proelamation, and furward to
Send any
ments bearing upon the freedom of the slaves
my
addreas alwo Congressional onact
I want no abolition speeches, but legal documents
f our
late that Proclamation
Lonly wish [ had 5,000 copies. If some o!
Tract Societies would cir
thr
good than acme of their tracts, which are too
hr the South, if would acoomplish far more
ten looked atand thrown aside
bec
ets and detachment, contending with the rebel | _! Know it has become quite popular, for sol
|advance, Iam sorry to say, a Jow volloya soon | 21ers and young ladies to correspond on the su
made the won of a certain regiment, leave our |/®°* of marriage, yet strangers to eaeh oth
detachment in froot, aod fall behind their works,
which only lefi one of our companios, and a few
men of the 6th United States Col
skirmish with a force quad heir namber
who have never given way io any skirmish, oor
However, tho brave bo Regiment
in nine battles, oor have ever fuiled to take
the
« of every General in our corps, were there,
any
works they charged, and who have
fi
dep
and they stood firm, while the rebels poured the
dl ‘Troops, to
Hut those ladies who
writing to me, complimenting my letters to the
three
young ve o
Rreorder, and desiring to correspond vn the st
ject of matrimony, will allow mo to inform ¢
that Lam «suarried wan; besi
Jes, if tbey ouald
ee me, they would not want me
ao Old Harry
with small pox, big lout
hobble
And if I were pot married
for Taw ov ugly
have a we head, face scarred
bowod shapks, and |
1
can’t walk, but have t (my horse threw
other
me dey
and ever 80
moat fire into thom, that I ever saw | attractive, | have no time to waste
poured jnto so fow men in my life, and it ia well | “Pon such trashy mattore now, 1 am not able
known, I have reen war wonders And thats wor ove Chit of the letters received réla-
they continued to stand uotil the rebels began t¢ g to important byoit Refure te pow Shes
fre grape into their ranks, when ordors were on letters, whieh ought to be r tt
vont them tw come in, 40 ax get out of the way of heet aper, four my and
yur artillery, and allow us the satue chance, to | tO postnge stampy, and | L be rom way
fire grape ot therm soldier
The conduct of ower boys on that occasion elicit Che vows has just arrived that five of our aul
ed the praive of thousands. But the braveny | diers, who were on guard at Faison's Mill, have
of my regiment hen ensed to be
sto rehearse it
question, therefore, it in need!
And while the e would rather die than lose
their reputation, they are well aware that thoir
good came has shom severely, For. they |
w ] ul 2 O00 lon 1 trooy ‘
mume aT when others will lie arvwed io
Returning to the yur detachment,
I atated a a giver ur
arti By this time the rebel artillery wa
» auch puasttion, as t ur oAMpa
vl awful « wi a ihe which
t hurled ' rh
F I spl
aud wou al 1 Appar
u direot r ! \
{ Lt wha rw ar
\ il
h of yorl
\ \ i Nit !
good run ton | " \ 1 '
I oly 1 \
tend i hw .
beww killed by the robe » dwahod in
and took them by surprine
Ten Minuten La
T have just been ¢ Panoy, of Co, K
wh lager r 1 f, aod has a ball tn
Win head. r h blood, and
all killed but t olf, and he wae left for ad
by the rebels, after havi pockets noarched
I think } une beyond + ry Thore |
great Went amon ri 0 mpa
all kf ' . ‘
the wr {
the Christian Recorder
THE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE
POSITION OF THR UNITED STATES
IN CONNECTION WITH THE NEGRO
Ae tho mont important question affectiog on
he Aw Afri rot the righ
lower ‘ '
} met t
|
' arty !
, \
missioned chaplains, by |
sible fot thg people of God, and is an assiduous |
posit and power has nod will be directed: afler
auch & review the conclusion will be apparent
la hin reviow, we firet notice the fact
that nombers, whea properly directed, are one of
the greod barror powers of a slate, a ‘
Republican form of government it ts an indispu
table fact, that in pr rion ana olase of persons
high luw io aint they stand
high or low in powor, othor thangs being equal
Agaia, a pr i ke OHO OF Ore ¢ we ofa
fate voile tb ert one ven direction
so will their power be ioereased fo said diree-
». Other things being equal; i lawe aod
regulations of state affecting each s equally
Again, as regurds class, mankind have not a:
yet reacbed that high state of civilization, that
tonds to bring the different races and conditions
that neceswarily form a state, into a regular and)
perfect political equality, a» regards laws ‘and |
restricti the acme of civilization has not yet
been hed the most highly
civilized states io Europe, ho our owestates
proof, see in
and t
although not so clearly detioed a» in Lodia, yet
they do certainly exist
Again, as loog as the laws of thoes states afore
said particularly restrict any clas or classes,
long will those classes be more and more defined,
and aa they grow in oombera they will anite in
asing their exertions to remove said restrictions
and the said influence will in time assuredly
cause the said restrictions te be removed
Aguin, that government that places the loant
reatriction ou a class or classen approaches thi
For
the purpose of ascertaining the sources of power
nearest toa highly civilized government
that exists in cumbera, we will notice the fact
that acvordiog to Politica! Eeonumy, labor ba
the source of wealth, and wealth is the source of
power, therefore, the greater the oumber of
individualy to labor either mentally or physi
cally, the greater the ability to scoumulate
wealth, i. ¢. power
Avain, politically it oseds ov argament, to
show as aforesuid, that a class or classes waiting
their exertions ins given direstion oan sway any
constitutional goveroment: to any thinking mind
this is obvious. In applying those principles
which are parely logical tothe American Nagra,
we Gnd, as regards oumbers, that they form at
the least calculation one sixth of the popu lation
of the United States, and of course contribute
one sixth of its innate wealth; the
oford, they
| should away one sixth of the power; that ly, if
laws and regulations toward races and eonditions
Now, ! ask the Auori-
euu statesman and citizen, is this view oorroet,
as aforesaid were equal
or are the afvresid principles and facts false If
not, do they away their due proportion of power
and if they do wot, why is it? Your govern-
ment professes to bes Republican, granting
liberty and « common defence to every citizen.
With sueh generous principles I ask again, why
is it that this class does not sway their due pro-
portion of power?
wealth, i
ment during more than half a ceatary, by plac-
ing heavy wad grievous restrictions on
summed up their misery by declaring as a nation
that the negro had no rights, that they (the
United States,) were bound to respect, &o
This in the face of written vational pripciples |
as aforeeaid, and vet forth intheir Declaration and
Cowatitotion: thia in a highly civilized Christian
pation, boasting of its great ad
nee io civiliza
tion, and inyoking the blessings of a jost God
to countenance the nameless infamy, that they
were perpetrating over the land
rxid class of power sobyerted: thus
American nation rob the negro
nation robbing the remaining one sixth, anblash
What an
down to posterity !
ing robbery! excellent name to ge
In those robberies I
not noticed a privilege that is allowed in some
shape to all classes liviog ander a Constitutions
government, vir; to have some word or voice in
selectiog their representatives, in fact, there in a
provision to that effect in the Constitution, but
it haa been so construed that it had better never
been there for all the benefit it is to the man of |
We
color, for it is used always to crash bim
have seen how this class has been restricted, how |
We wil
now proceed to review their present condition
their power has been curtailed, &
There is a maxim that "might makes right,”
which moderna have wade a fixed law, which has |
boon exemplified in the United States, by that |
class of persons who have been chiefly instru
montal in enforcing anid restrictions, on said
nogro F
their ¢
class, which amoanted y
an jadacement to
aforosaid. This restrictive clara rore
or, by the aid of the millions
authority and pow
which of course was used for their aggtundine
ment: thus received, so great was their
that they swayed this governmont to their own
ikiny for over balf o cootary, during which time
h
opposed to such high-hunded robbery aod out
rage on humunity, were
aan Natas time rolled on
the liberal classe r
uttorly pawork
win nombers
power, the laws, &o., affecting the liberal and the
rontrictive ch equally the same, therefore
according to the principles before mentioned,
their influence grew more and more powerfal in
resisting and curtailing tho uolimited power
and away of the lass, Thas tho
veal olase wrow year after y and aa they (the
he
reatriotive
and
that we
yp who from
te the many distinct clases that exist, |
The above as regards nuw-
bers is in the main correct, and the diagracefal
fact is regarding the direction of the said negro
o, power, in that the United States
have subvarted the same fortheir own aggrandise- |
the}
negro population, by depriving them of their
liberty, by reducing them to the oondition of
chattels, sot allowing them the privilege to
appeal to the law of the land as citizens, and
Thas was the
did the}
five sixths of a
have
ulation, receiving aa remuneration for
ortions, the proceeds of the labor of aid
arly to millions, qnite
active oxertion in the direction
to great
wer,
fow that composed the classes (hat were
an regorde checking the
wealth and
class, for as thoy w denied the one
Hroat privilege, vir: the extension of the system
in naw aud Unocoupied territory, by which means
only cbuld they bope to malatain the balance of
power with the increasing liberals: but this after
» considerable vac ng being emphatically
ried them, all « valueless, and with.»
wer
ut whioh de tia ro thoy were mune ta be
od by With these
i them in the foe, they determined
which has
war which has raged in the
nid liberal infacace
secession to an issue
mm pre
resulted io the civil
United States for over foar years, for the first
two years with varying success to oach class,
since which the liberals have b
making rapid
et now of entire
conquests, with a fair prosy
success.
To be continued,
Vor the Christian Keeorder,
THE EXECUTION OF A SOLDIER.
Orry Porst, Vinoista, |
April 20th, 1865... }
On the T9th fost., about 10 o'clock, P, M.,
the Orderly from Brevet Brig -Gen. Charles 8.
Russell came to my tent, woke me up, sod banded
| wean order reading thas:—
| Rey, Gantany 8. Warne Chaplain of the 28th
| U. S. Colored Troops:
Sia :—
a are requested to call upon Samus!
Mapps. private in Co D. loch U.S, OC, T, now
| under neotenee of death, aod now confined in the
| Bull pen
to prepare him to meet his Savioar,
By official orders,
Gen, C. S. Russxnt,
T. Larcuronp, Aesist. Adj.-Gon,
REPLY
Ges, ©. 8. Russxtse, Commanding this Post :—
)} Sime
L have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your order respeatiog my visiting pri-
vate Samoel Mapps, Co, D. 10th U. 8. C. T. In
reply, L would «ay L will comply promptly, aud
do all lo wy power to point him to the Lamb of
ay the sins of the world.
©. H, Warrs,
Chaplin. ,
| (At the prison.) “Well, my friend, how stan
ve
He began to plead jonocence, and comm
to enter inte a lengthy discussion of all that was
connected with his trial
To this T said in roply, “Teame to see yoo,
not to discuss » polot of law as to the ‘uatdpe of
your trial and decision, for that’ is all maelens;
and, my friend, 1 must tell you that to-day, at
12 o'clock, you will be executel—yes, you will
be shot. Now, let you and myself kneel down
+} and address a throne of grace, where you may
obtain merey and help in time of need.” He com-
plied, and prayod fervently, after hich I read
several passages of Soripture, and saag a hymo—
“ Jesus, lover of my soul,” &e., at the conclasion
of which we bowed again im prayer to Gud.
I then spent some time in reasoning upon what
he thought about religion
He replied, “It is very good, and I wish I
had in”
I then cited io plain terms the case of the
dying thief-—that seemed to give him bope.
We prayed again, and he appeared somewhat re-
lieved; but at this moment the wagon and a squad
of guards appeared at the door. Hedid not seo
them: I did. He continued to pray fervently,
sod an officer came in and announced that the
time to repair to the place of execution had come.
[told him to stand up,and walk with me, I took
his arm, aod went out to the gate, where thous
sands of persons had assembled to nee him. He
entered the wagon, and sat on bis ecoffim. Ithen
| got in with him, took aseat by his side, and eom-
menoed talking sod praying all the way ton lnrgey
open Geld, about « mile out of the village, where,
it appeared to me, all the people in the place bad
congregated
(Atthe grave.) The officer went through all the
pocessary arrangements, and thon made a sign for
me to proceed to pray for the last time, with the
poor man who would goon be im eternity.
I asked him for the last time, "Do you feel
that Jesus will be with you?”
* Yes," he roplied '
“Do you pat all your trust fa him?!”
“1 do,” was the answer
“ Do you believe that you will be saved?!” 4
‘1 do; for though they destroy the body, they
cannot hurt the soul.” “
* Let as pray,” I replied.
“ Eternal God, the Master of al] the living,
and the Jadge of all the dead, we commit this
our dying comrade into thy hands, from whence
Now, O my Lord and wy God) for
‘s cake receive his eoul wnto thyself ia
glory. Forgive him—forgive, O thon Bloased
*| Fewus, for thou didat die for'all mankind, and
| bid them to come unto thee, and partake of evers
Save bim, Lord, —save him, for
Amen.”
.
.
| he came
thy Se
| lasting: life
nove caw eave but theo, and thee alone
Good-by, my brother, good-by
Tho order was now given, ready! aim! fire?
| About a» long a» it would take me to speak a
| word was the interval, T approached the corpse,
and found that all of life was gooe, Five or six’
Iu way the wadé
deat apectacle Lever witnemed, and Thope never
| to witness another the longest’ day D tive,” He"
| waa the first colored oon alot in'thin army, to!
my knowledge, daring the war, and hope it'may
be a warniag to others.
:| He was charged with having attempted to'kill
He was a Vir-
His rogi-
| mont was raised in Virginin, and bas a white
haplain, who is not here at present, '
Respectfully yours, G. A. Wurre,
Chaplain 28th 0.8, 0,7.
bullets had picroed hie howrt
his captain and insubordination
ginian, and had never lived North,
Yor the Christian Recorder,
oral and restriotlye clastex,) (hus grew, ao in
proportion did thelr Animosity grow to be more| ORGANIZATION OF THE AFRICAN ME"
and meé ttor, until the yoar 1860, when the| THODIST CHURCH IN CHARLESTON.
liberals came in possesion the government Onancesron, 8, CAROLINA,
\ that + culminated » declaration of April 17th, 1866,
Ihave Uhe pleasore of making
r, that Cho organiza-
Afr ist Episcopal Church
in Charleston ia commenced, There are at least
ree thoussod colored wembors in this city, dad
Ma
knowe
of Ue
an Me
ware of them ore with na
TW », represeotative of the M. Ky
is making & strong oMfort to hald the pros
Leow
military order, which the Seoretary of
Janus about eighteen months
Oor-
ut Weart going to ont the mattar,
wand Methodist membore are not
d from thoir churchos because they do
oh to follow Me
Lewla
0 twent loaders, with thoir olaan-
sve transferred thel® relationship to the Af
t., we Kove had among os
vod they have met
it men of the pation
at 10 o*alook, A
1 inal
coe
=
LAN RECORDER,
6, 1865. #
’ , ’ on :
72 fHE €HRIS May
= 4
" F | gaway with all their might wod malo lehapponed one autumn cveuing that Han’ Like the blesmed Saviour, kind | the loss by drying is only 25 per cont, eightoen OUR OWN BOOK-STO..£. THE BOOK DEPOSITORY ‘
Poetry. rip, she sat on a stnae aud wat ¢ nolghbor, Silge Goodman, # kind hearted ally may I try to be pounds of soap can be made for fifty cents, »
. : And to all my playmates do little lens than three cents per pound. Wehave } ne
4 ——— Whee they told ber |) ‘ 1 warming bh anda hy the ve in Sn have Dien ta to oid an three cents per pound. o hav Jatalogne of Books for Sale at the Boo De AFRICA > CHURC
. INI ' d, che thought I come wit »p, when a poor ¥ living near t abee : made hoodreds of pounds of this soap in all va pository of the A.M. E. Church, located at seh E CHURCH, <
MARCH WIND eut sdythe, ead slice like a cave to ark Mane to lend him an axe. Hans, as Then marin helped him dres, and he went] rieties and use it constantly for domestic pur- Wo, 619 Pine St, Philadelphia, Pa No. 619 Pine Street,
LYDIA M, RENE if beowo bread, oud Jay the slices in the hollow " at b the axe thar would not eur Jown to bis nice breskfast—a tumbler of milk, poses. PHILADELPHIA. *
Ob, wind, why mounest to whieh was oO strange, seeing it Was On " r t w «poor man brought it buck, he biscuit, aod @ aice fresh egy laid by . " ae We keep on hand, in connexion with ovr uther te
rich & Galen ef Daamenecad \iule while since phe Fad Pan’ hin + ike ace Maal tack ant " ~ pet bantem A New Propoanc ing Bible, by Terael Alger... Sabbath Hchoal books of various kinds; Question Ba
In tbe peases Of the rain : “ Wall ' led Hour ’ I end } x. The Life and Writings of itev, A. Broaddua,. Catechisms, Nos. 1, 2, ani 3, We have « goow
m the pee J ayate people bought land did wot take \ lenve § growled Hw wus time for sch aod giving him bhev€iseme tts. Sides: Ketan Compa ihe Robtiethanscsne-. masehal audh books ys gee poteraley- mpad) cs ave nettle
beta Apne op Alar wena, Hp and carry it home ut. afer awk ‘ the poor man wh the oxo, and wont. } and cap, mamma wept to the gate The China Mission, ne PR Schools. Also, Stationery, Laks, Pens Pane Envelopes
APD WU Ey WE EACenee | rail leted. Th dug out, away to get hie wood out ae best he might with wod said, ‘Darling, dou't atop near the Oriental Aequaintainces, ... nnd Beak Books
N m | 4 t planed e Taw in Silas G not pet thot ‘ lay, but go right straight to schuel Political Kesayr, * =
Like s Nttle frightened child the the rails fastened, the road HW | 1 not pet t poud to play rt £ R 4
Loot upon e dreary will, fenced, and the first train was to ron throwgh. | axe ground? And again he flung his arms around his mamma's COAL YARD. on from aot: es pay
4 1 1 > ‘ ania mm BIDORe Pye a Sans ' A oa ‘. re . : . Mabel, or Heart Hiswrios,...... - apeoge
Sobbing to bo taken in. ; Jock put on hi day jacket, and weot with it soa atured at hit omaread nook, as sho stumped, and again éxclaimed, ‘Oh, THOS, J. BOWF RS, Straguzles and Triomphs of Religioas Liberty, |
Sheltered from the stormy din, his futher to the brown old house that rarved Do you think Tam going to grind exer to dear mamma, how I love you lo aod A d thamboul,
arrare of the , Th < iB i g |; | (At654 Lombard Street, above Sixth, Phila.) G08 Agoume Btamboal,....+,
Anil the terrors of t for autation, Gerty hed made & good feht nd ebife a Why don’t they get axes at b du't go right straight to seboo! : lrifloton Papers,
Ob, Wied, ‘why accompiny them, but it was wot thoaght best, | of th ' when be came pear the pond, he heard the frogs has constantly ou bund the best A Life Straggle, :
ara ia pO place irl bad lard dack ad @ poor eajd Silas croaking, and trying to forget what maurma had : + Two Eras of France, by Auber.......
Comest thou from o wares Cara in wo pl for gir had lurdly " ; 4
pemitte dime eabnaenignoan deolaimed x down his elf locks before y are lay,” said Tans. “Indus quid, though cnoseience- repeated her words | L@high, Schuylkill and other The Adopted Heir, by Mise Pardoe WM, H. LONGFELLOW,
Whore wo watch of love ts kept his looking 4 in bis pride of nex, | triot ro not poor, 1 work,and Inever Joadly: be thought, ‘What funy big throats COAL ic las Wertea Pinetree oe . =<
W here no morber's eye bath wept? “1 know, dido't Aunt Jenny | have w or bog.” those fellows must have! IL waut te see them.’ ’ Home Life, by Heaee, Jace neti SURGRON DENTIST,
Rot tbe Lroskens waasiiobe roar twan juat nice as a parlor, and didn’t ‘Evory body isnot so lucky ws you,” ret So-be got a long stick and poked it along the At the Lowest Market Price. Preah Gloanings,...... : No. 1126 “Rodman Street,
Ae it worg . ' Aunt Jenny go in the car asked Gerty, de Silna IT havo known tho most industrious, edge till be made one hop out, and then he| cos! and Kivdling Wood elways ou band by email, [be Exile of Florida,
Cheats » aglemn requiem cinively hard-working mon get sick, so that they could wanted to see another and another. But then | measure Jolumba, Between 11th and 12th, and Lombard and South Sts,
: | © Now I'm ready 4 Jack, rather abroptl not work; then they must rely pumewbat on the he began to fear that be should be too late. anc Hopes, by strict atte business, to merits iiberat | Summer Pustures, : . —
Ob, wind, why moanent so wI'm ready,” said Jac rather abreptly an ¥ ark; then they mpastirely ps ay ps a re Weer that not be ate, and Phd rstet bgt Uo maprft o Mheril) of oMclpation of the Potue, PHILADELPHIA
Hast thon gathered all life's woo but very wisely, chan he subjec kiodnoss of (heir fellow-creatore ans, that that his mother would see it in bis report, so he v x Dora Barton, the Banker's Ward
On thy wings of airy blight “And T think there won't be many will look u bever use fF If; yive it to me, will hurried on to school, and got there with a very ore die aired at No. Td Bowth Becund Streak The Lave of Ltesain and-Hasn bite, Brery department of Dentistry attended to.
To give it voice to-night,
Sobbing at my window pane
With & weird, woguiet mount
Bad wind, why wailest so?
nicér,” said little Trip, admiriogly drawing her
| tiny fingers er the velvet jacket
“Now you mind,’ ssid Jack, who would mits
the keenness of his triumph if his sisters should
* Wild March-wind, with surging eweep. ‘you go and sit on the rock out
Wilt thou oever eink to sleep? me when I by
Will thy restless pou! moan on ae 1 Gerty, fe thing her momentary
Till the weary night ia gone, e will
And the matin bymas are avng? go straying away, because
Ob, wind, why m ent aot f you're not there, you can’t
Rochester, Pu fore they'll be all dnd then
- SS == | you won't see me. I shall whiz by jast like a
: fash.”
She Family. “O,"" said Trip, “I aball look just as tight!"
| And so she did; for though from their rock by
| the well they conld see miles of ra
direction, she scarcely dared turn her bead for
fear in that moment the wonderful train would
flash by not t. Hut after o half
hour's waiting, a black epeck appeared at the
in natare, ix weyer without agreeable and inter-| end of the long line; it grew bigger and bigger;
esting company’ A preem tree is eloquent | all the family came out to see it; volumes of
without being loquacious, beautifal withoutbeing «moke rose aod rolled bavkwards from its there
vain, a source of plgasing knowledge without be- | wasarattleaod a roaraudadia, Gerty and Trip
ing learned. It speaks a langtmge which every | instinctively shruok back, but it had already
body, whose hearttias not yet entirely clowed to | passed them; and there, on the platform of the
the voice of natire, understands; yea niore, it om car, stood Jack, holding on by the door
even ks like a familiar friend, what is moat | bowling and smiling, and proud as Lucifer
agreeable to the heart apd ear. And what o O, what a grand and glorious thing it was to
faithfal friedd ia a green tree to children. What be» boy, and ride in that wonderful train! end
a glorious play.ground do they fini) benénth jis what » comparatively tame and humiliating thing
green roof, whose slender boughs aod branches. it wax to bea girl, and sit on rock and see him
supply the little bays with hobhy-herses sed go by! |
‘ond in each
THE GREEN TREE
(Prom the German.)
A man reclining hetieath tho shade of apreen
tree, and having the lenst sense for the beautiful
whi whilst little girls wiod its gracefully Bo the railroad waa finished, aud the grown-up
scoalloped leaves into wreaths, wherewith to poople found it waa not eo bad, after all; for the
adorn themselves. And the aged, 0, yor, the curs passed through aout’ ao deep that the
aged, what is a green troe to thom’ The sire
and the matron, reclining uoder the tree, which
has grown up with them, behold beneath its
shade their whole lives passed in review before
them, reflected in the ningical light of memory
Yeu, the tree is the evergreen monument which
more beautiful theo ible, rderne the grave
of the deported, and in its living language ear
ries the fidelity of loving bewrts out of the past
over into the future.
engioe emoko-mack hardly reached fo the tor
and you only koow thoy were there by the sound
“And if the well does said Trip's
father, ‘we shall be as good as new.” And the
| well never did-cave iu, though it stood on the
| very edge of the cut. Tbe garden trotted yer
ide of the house, and did not mind it at
The currants and the raspberries and the
blackberries beld their own, and some fine new
pench-trtes more than made good the loss of the |
old,“ Besides,” said Jack, who bad been con
| tinually prowling along the railrond ever since
the first sutveyors sppeared, and who doubtless
koew more about it than any of the directors
“what do you think? There are no end of
blackberries slong the track. It’s'my opinion
the engine edws ‘em.’ “And there are strange
flowers that L never saw here any where before,”
added Gerty. Thete wns alo a ¢dontinual run-
ning to wee the ewiltly-parsing trains. A dorén
| times a day the sweet farm-gilenee was broken
in upoo by its rour and rush, and so many times
wildly sped all the little feet oyer the velvet turf
to the well, to gaze at the ever-charming sight
“0, but that’s nothing! It's going to ran Lillo ght the fever and earried it to extremes, |
right through your howe?” exclaimed Olive, | ous . ruDg Aronehe the booee at ae ap. |
*Right through your front door! added Lille, pbs Wri sil'en ad peegn i BE pte 9
Martha. illo, past the woll and down the bank, barking
ow I don’t believe that,” replied Trip furidusly, and tearing Hong benee the train till
“A railrosd can’t get through ar doo. | it emerged from the out, when he would returo,
Why, of course,” said Olive, “they'll take | 88126 his tail, and looking up into the child-|
the door out} they'll pull the house down. A | Te” 's faves as proud and as happy ws if he had |
railroad is,to0) bigi—it's an big: as a mecting- done sume great thing. What he evidently
house,” Olive bad very hazy notions about, ™2™t was, “You make great talk about your
jo, bover haying seen one. ewill cars, but you seo Jam not afraid of them. }
“T don't believe there's goivg to be avy rail. | 4 can hoop up with them, yes, and chase them
road,” meditated rip, afier a pause, choosing | ®¥*Y Indecd, be was so on the alert that at
mbat scomed the quickest and surest way of av. “Y fimo Fuck had only to cay, © Curs, Lillo |
ing the front door. and away Lillo would rush pell.moll to the!
"0, yew there I heard my futher,—why | opening by the well, and execute several fine
my father knows all about it. It's coming now.” | barks and great leaps before he would discover
“And, Trip, if I was you,” said Olive, ia a tat he bad been imposed apon. =)
low, iwpressive voice, “I wouldn't stay at school | The poultry about the farm did not take things
to-day. 1 would go straight home aud put my °° bravely os Lillo, The little yellow, downy
boxes and things together s0's to save them. 1 govlings, which ore the loveliest, sweetest things
expect they'll tear the house down right away, 20% ever aw, only they will prow into Reese in |
I thouldn't wonder if they had itall teared down such s horry; and the white little chickens, |
by tho time you get home." almost as soft and pretty and the poor little |
Now was Trip's heart in « flutter all day, slender-logged turkeys, that sre not pretty at all, |
though she resolutely refused to go home. She and have much ado to keep their feeble breath
even persisted in ber professed doubt as to| i their feeble bodies —waddled and scampered
whether there was going to be ony railroad at &24 tottered over the grass, and never took a|
all; but in the depths of her quaking heart she thonght of the railroad; but after they became
naw already the dear old house torn quite away, | e*Peetable fowls, and went on their travels in
aud herself and. all the formily forged to rove th? neighboring pastures, dangers beyan to
——reeen—
THE RAILROAD.
Tt waek wild wtory that came to Trip's ears,
and po wonder she was frightened ovt of what
few little wite she had. For as she come sround
the rock,a whole troup of ber schoolmates eprang
up to meet her, and one cried one thing, and
one another, but the burden of their song seem-
ed to be, “Tbe railroad! the railrond! O, have
you beard ”
Mes," said little Trip, uveoncermedly; 1
know there is « railroad going to run in Apple
homelese over the world; So it iseno wonder {hicken. ‘It's cartime, Run, Jack, run
she wes a little abseot-nsin led that day, and Gerty, and see where the chickens ere!’ More
missed two words in spelling. for which she cried | {¥8v once all precautions were in vain, The
vigorously ail noon-time, with » little under-wail bea¥y train thundered ov into the midat of the
for the lost house. jocks, The chickens, surprised, took to their
But as «he come down the lane at night, be. ¥iPKS and escaped; but the dainty turkoya tip
hold! thore was the house as whole as ever — (wed along, wild with fright, .yot louth to leave
that was one comfort. No wandering shout fn their digaity ‘and rag, and—let mo not endden
the darkness fo-night, at last, And there, two, | Yur young hearts with tidings of ae
was Jock turning summeredte uhder the Balm. | Ut winiply amy that for a week thereafter Jack
of-Giledd tree, and Lillo frickiog about franti- and Gerty and ‘Prip bad Thanksgiving dinners
cally, a8 if bo ruin impended. So Trip plucked One woruing Jack rushed ap to the open win
up heart a little, and asked Jack what it way CW, crying, * Mother Goose is on the track
all about, and “ Js the railroad going to tear our and the down-train is coming Mother Goose
house al) down, Jack Straws?" wie hold gray goore that bad been Ke pt tot the
Tack Straws, thus appenlid to, lof standing {amily along time in consideration of past per
on pis heed, and tried bre feeyhy way of variety; Vice. Greacgre r ereat-prand el
thtuating both sth wbdgr er chi, ong alter Te! had been hatched and hetert
pod gill
the othor, as an appropriate way of saying, “No, Mother Gooxe waddled her nerene way uver th
Trip-up, 1 wish ‘twas.’ s furm, aod bathed herself in ok, and
Well, there,” sighed Trip, greatly relleved; prand mothere the auc ive without
koew ‘twas v't ul Olive pod all the girla fear oF fas They all rushed oat to the rail
said the railroad was coming, and L must pack Td eid ~ her hour wan surely wore at
up my clothes,” lust vere rat betwoen the raile, calmly
“+ But ‘tis comlog, no pack away.” surveying these new-fangled notions, and w
“Why, whatt—when!twhere are we go- dering re What would ture up next hy
a way ¢ nt, and on came the ter
“Well, bow should you like the
The bay ia soft, and we rhould be ban .
and fhien there ore the boradd oxen to do dhe
dairy-work.”’
But seeing aol diamayed fr
in
engine cite torrible
Mothe vl her»
What ean 4 amart young
barn, say? train, ignorant of
old
Mother Gove was not
tie, do againat a nonail
her wits about ber
ing to be put dowo' by tht apatart, no
0, he repented
Hitiweslf, “No, Trip, the line ios laid out, aod _
it raw Tight through our front dugr, That's a Phe just eat oth bobbed her head a hittle o b
fact, no, I saw thowtako dtivon down right ©2r came up, and bade thom all defiance, Wh
before the front door But father went to the train hed passed over her, abe romaine
neo. thom, and told them, besides movi quipt « momeot to show tho was not ym
hotxe, It would cut the farm in two thon aon, shook heruglf, looked ove
sir, and make trouble; and what do you % If nho would on, Se to me
think they ‘ve @ind, wir?” Tero Jack inter othing,’ quielly dopped upon the x
posed a sumthorset by way of taking brow! h id Fe meee OB) 10, and ward
Stopped the. failrond, [ guan,”' vail Trig PAEPROIE nad profound) cantare pt Min vol
breath!ealy fammery, You may bo sure nhe had a rosa
“No, air, Whinked it off one gide, and aro | Sher that day, and f make no doubt added
going slam-bang through the peach-treas, We've | Yory Farons! Soap ee to! beg: Stemaley OF:
saved che houno, but we've lortthegardon. All| J4fe and Times before abe wer bed at wi
the currant-bushea wre waking farowell vinita } Moy
and the hop-toads are brenk up houwkeep —_
— ‘ , THE AXE THAT WOULD NOT CUT
‘Jaok,’* wald ‘Tviy manly, “do you oar
“Care? No! I'm gladdern ovor T waa be mY MI LAUS
fore since | waa born, and dew’) remember any Hons Kinusteo wal @ mean mad, o very men
thing,” “| man bade « he vover would ho wt that
“Boam TI. [ shouldo’t like w live in the | axé ton neighbor; for Hand had a new axo, aha
barn, but | should lika to have the railroad rug | aod bright, that would ehop a stick in a tw
through tho garden,” joy, but thf one bo alwayn rh 7
Bat the older people wera bot tall glad. Tho) vate noo, wed whenevor a p hhor emme
dear oll troes had to o¥ down, aod their doar | to borraw a0 axe to outa lit 1, tins w j
old rote Kad to cotme up. TWe dear old piok«| lend bim that old, long-handled
that had bloomed for werewemborod yours loft | that would oot aplit a piae chip
thoir last aweetnom ia tho soil All the roblas’ Hane wae a cobbler; be mended
noets were ri and the robinw did not know! in the village, nor did he confine in
what to Wake of it. Kitty Clover eame out to powers to shoes, plage he was expert at mond
refresh herself with » roll fo the oatolp, and | qoxt any th “except hie manner th
there Wie no eannip there Prince Hom cama} good he w tinod pity b Id
down 16 dip hin dawty beak foto (ho Hamming. | hot eveod those,” for they were puch that he wa
bird bal, and saw only » gang of rough men! eal Sarly Hav \
ond whoever comes to you to borrow an axe,
seod him to me
“Take itand weleome,” grombled surly Hans
took the axe home with him, He had
it made sharp and bright, and used it himself
and lent it to any bedy that wanted to borrow
an axe, and many blessings wore showered upon
his bead for lending so willingly his beautiful axe
The sctumae grew on into winter, the snows
fell deep, and the cold winds drifted them over
the fence tops; a bitter winter it was, anda end,
ea winter it wae for Hans Klausten. Por the
first time io his Hf be got the rheumatism
that he conld work but littl ; theo his rheuma
tism got worse, and he could not work at all
All the pana, and pails, and shoes, and boots in
the village wanted mending, sod the good wives
began to look about for some body else tu mend
them, since Hans had given up work; bot there
was nobody else at hand, so they grew expert in
such matters themselves, and ¢
as they could in the hope that Is
eet to work agaio. But though all the villoge
know Hans was sick, no ope know bin real con
on, for there was a general
long as woll
§ would soon
idea that he was
and no one supposed he war
thing, Silas, too, om going to seaghim one very
cold day, was surprised to Bod him without any
fire
Why don't you have a fire, Hane,”
“Tet me make one for you, or at le
wood for you. Where is your axe
“ Brokeo,” said Haws
“Then (ll wound fetch mine
for it iv the old one you gave me, that [ havi
had
for apy
vaid he
he
rome
rrather yours
sharpened,”
Stop,” cried Alans, us Silas was going, "there
ix no use for your axe, for I have d to out
Upon this, Silas began to look the condi
tion of things. True cnough- od in the
wood-ehed, no victuals in the lerder, except a
piece of a loaf of bread, and poor Hons lying
helpless in bed, with no ove to help him, aa be
was « bachelor and had always lived alone
“Hans,” cried Silas, after an inepection of
the premises, why did yon pot lot your neigh
bors know your condition? Ts there ony shame
in being poor? Not among Christians, certainly,
vince our great Lord and Master wanted the ne
cersaries of life often, and accepted the charity
of his creatates. I will go and fetch axe ani
wood, and every thing elec.”
Silas brovpbt wood and chopped it, ond made
arouring fre jm Han's stove, aod thet very day
he hed a hole load of wood packed away in
Haus wood- shed and, more than this, he’'so in
terested the neighbors in helping poor Hand that
his larder was soon filled, and one kind old dame
knit him warm socks, and snother came ever
day to make him broth; and, swong them all,
they took such good careof him that, ina month's
time, he was as well ax ever, and busier than ever
mending all the stock of broken potsand kettles
that hod accumulated during his sickness
But it was not the esme Hans who had got
sick that now got well ogain, but avery difer-
ent Hansindeed. “Surly Hans” was gove, ond
in his place was a Hons who bad a kind word
for every body, who lent and gave freely, and of
hja best, to any body in need; a Hans whom every
body in the villoge loved and respected
‘f said this Hans one doy, "1 want you
to sell me back that axe I gave you one, the axe
that would not cut, I want it; for it reminds me
of (he dey you brought it over, and fetched wood
and made the fire in my stove. That kindness
first overcome me—/rom that doy | war an al-
tered man.”
“1'l make you a present of it,” said Silas,
“but the poor old thing is pretty well worn ont
now.”
Hapa lived to be a rich man, a benefactor to
all the poor around bim; but he always kept on
a table in a Cortier, the axe that would not cul.—
Independent
las,"
Child's Cabinet.
FRASEIE.
Franble'satthe wivdow,
Hin face agninat the pane,
Lipe aport with wonder,
And golden curls alame,
With the morning sunshine
Quivering on the buir
Little fet unsteady
Dimpling the cushioned ebair
Eyer no like his father's
Lips with d 1
st my own bright darling
Makes me grieve the while
Thinking of the battle,
The flying shot and shell
Groune ond moxket rattle
And all the brave who fel
Th
A moment fince he Ten me
His morning prayer just wald
Tho childish voice soft haplog
“ Oive as Gur duily bread ;"
Momma gently prompti.g
The words he conld wt say
Sure the angels lietened
ny bwhy pray
Frankie he
Calling at
t mamma,
‘Frankie, eoae With manna
Speaking huider Uhan befote
Wail e moment, mamma.
1 bg not hin hoad
] witching for the angela
lo bring the daily bread
And 1 feel the chiding
Hecaupe Lild oot vee
That with all my sorrow
1 God was @ t
It} etand with durtiog
With no more fear
my daily brow
WHICH BOY LOVED HIS MAMMA?
A STORY YOR Tite Vea im ONE
One rainy af k hia aun
roon 1 listen 1 w
‘ me hoy im aR room Juat ik
ure, Vraok juat soch ni litsl
white | o tl | askod
Pre I it was
i aunt ”
th t t mations ned r, aod
wal fly to his bed foand bis eyes wide
poo, aod biimself ready to jdep up, and jor
ig to have a romp with Carlo, whu atood bark
in 0 the lawn He flung h rita ar 1}
mother k, exclaiming, ' Dear mame [
o you Thea he kneeled in prayer, «
erhape the prayor that ho paid was like t \
which you i > Thin wan tl
pra h Pravk 1 \
hot i"
Hlewvenly Mathwer, bur w
bmar wel little
Yot morct ‘
Oh, f m r
M \
| subetautial joy, as cannot be pr
red face sod very much out of breath, just as
Miss Fanny took up the Bible to read. Ty the
she bad opened school he was cooled and
Mise Fanny dida’t notice any thing;
avd in going home, though be played at the pond
again for a lithe while, yet as be did not slip
ip, mamma didn’t koow any thing about it either. |
CHARLES MAGARGE & 00,
WHOLHSALB DEALERS IN PAPER,
RAGS, ko
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
time
rested, so
Hut do you think that he felt happy!’ “ No,"*| [ No. 32 Sowth Sixth Street. ]
said Frank
Now there was another little boy who had 9 |
RESTAURANT,
Confectionery and Dining Saloon,
er Saratoga and Davis Street,
BALTIMORE
nice litle room and bed to sleep fo, a ood
breakfast to eat every morning, and « dear mam-
ma to give him cap and satchel, and kiss him
ge And he loved to kiss |
his mamma, too, bat [ don’t know that be flung |
his arma arodod her neck, exclaiming, ‘Oh, deur
mamma, how T love you!’ qoite asaften as thé |
other, bot when she suid, ‘Darling, don’t go near
rd-by on the door atep.
Where be intends keeping Oysters and Meate of all kinds
the pond,’ be was so afraid that he might be) rhis teem Old Stand. 1 have op be pains in refiiting
tempted to disobey her, when be heard the funny | is up. dee 61 btm
DANDRIGE KELLY, Proprietor
cronkings, that he went rightover the other side
of the rood aod walked slong faster until he got
quite past the pond
Hat sometioves towards evening, oron a hol
his big brother would walk with him there,
od thew they would have great fun hearing whe
WINSTON & THOMAS,
News and Periodical
big fro roak ond the little ones answer . , om
* Did the first boy Jova his mamma. or. the DEPOT,
second?" Frank said, ‘The second boy.’ Was
ho right? 20 Commercial Place, und 85 Baranne St,
who loves the blessed Saviowr? the
And
NEW ORLEANS |
child who teoké t5-kaow end do hie will-orthe NEY REEBANS |
child Who enya, ‘L love the Saviour,’ yet who 7 A large stsottiment of School Books, French Books,
Seb |
bets, Phrenalogical J Blatew, Novela, Lot
does pot © like him ?"—Anna &
yt
yun tn
the Episcopal Recorder ter an iets Mapers Bbvelopar, Pans, Lak, ae. |
soeoe
DON'T BE A GLOOMY CHRISTIAN. COLORED
!
1, Be e we have fco many of that sore
soe ern of thy dlaciplés ace abadiy, not DOMESTICS
unny, have more of November in thelr evaute
nance then June, Whey do not seem happy| 4* ¢ Chambermaide, Waiters, Coachmen, |
ne Christions, and probably are not. Let there ibe,
not be added even one more fo this number. j
2, Because there is every thing to niake you
You!
ée., |
ean find good altnations, free of charge, at the
Freedimen's Bhijiloyment Bureau,
a lively, animated, cheerful Christian
(rust you are forgiven and sceepted in the Be No. 16 Court Street, Corner of Joralemon
loved, which is the greatest blessing infinite ee hec Hell ‘
love could bestow upon you, and that blemed | La eee yy ht ha coal }
fect would shed @ ray of perieres over al! BROOKLYN
yout dey& of prosperity, mnd chase away al) ~
the gloom of (he trials of life With euch a Rasemont on Jorslemon Street
Saviour as tyou haté to Yore afd enjoy, each a} We. 45 idntha |
home.in prospect above, such a camforter os
the Holy Ghost, puch travelling scailonal
toward heaven aa the ¢nints, and such blessed}
BOARDING
work to do ## that of leading others to read the’
Word of Light, it is « wbame to bang ave’s herp AT FAIRHAVEN, NEW JERSEY.
on the willow | Miss JANE JONES whshes to ansownse to bortriends and
8: Gloomy” dirciples misreprerent™ religtom, | the public generally that abe stil) keeps ber HOUBE at Pair-
Senne Tron . , uy | DAVE open for the sceommodation of bparders. Her house
A gloomy sinver fairly represents the master| pau om the bunks wf the river, neor bucdy Mouk Bay,
he serves and the side Le bas choven. But a| convenient tp both Salt and Frosh HATIS, Iv view of
gloumy ¢ bristian makes pec think religion | Ube great Incititing and advantages combined in ber eete
‘i abeey aGair, sud leads them to belieye| ot, abe hopes to receive & sutitinved liberal patronage
frum ibe public u |
that they sbajl have to be gloomy too, if they
become relipious, all of which is false, He isd}
proper interpreter of thé Christian faith who re- |
Joices in the Lord, and wheee joy would notbe
more than is meet, if it should become a "jo
unspeakable and fall of glory.” ms F anc y G oo d 8.
4. Gloomy disciples can do very little good. |
Sinners are not fond of this company; are likely | 633 PINE STREET, PHILADA
to avoid it, Besides, the gloom of soch minds | -—-
suape the sinews of all exertion for the good of | GEORGINA GLEAVES
others. How can such a discipline maintain a :
chdéérful, and lively, nnd. snimated conversation | Hin Just opened s large assortment of Tadley! Trimmings,
about the glorious ibings of the kingdom of God, | LO GH ro .
thereby stirring up the souls of sinners to enter |
into the joy of the Lord? The gloom of the]
soul implies that all the sin there hay not gone
out, and, of course; the lips are sealed, and use
fulness ix out of the question
Therefore, let gloom find its victims where it
can; but, let every disciple of Chriat feel that
he ia burn to be the happiest person in the com-|
munity where he lives+{a eacredly bound to be
a specimen of the hallowed joyfulness true reli
giun is capable of producing—in bound to let
the érving world know that God does " make
Jerusalem a rejoicing, and her people a joy "—
bound to make it appear that redeeming love
cao give such sacred peace, boly serenity, and
Juced by all
that is loved and sought by the followors of the
AND
TRIMMINGS _ |
|
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goole
COMES, BRUSHES, 6OAPS, Choices Perfiimery «
fancy
Shirts, Drawers, Under-shirts, Collars and Neak- |
A general assortment of Statiooery
) Ladies’ Dr and Under-elothing made to order
Oet 17
fm
ICH DLEN
GLOBE HOTEL.
WILLIAM P. POWELL,
Proprietor
No, 2 Dower Street,
near Franklin Syware,
world. — Boston Recorder NEW YORK
HE KNOWETH HIS OWN | ‘Thig Hotel i well Otted wp with new furniture, beds and
The filick which Josue loves to gather in their) iting. nee pO re gi
carly oud delieote beauty, do not always grow in| tw Maliwny t
the carefully fenced und oultivated parts of hig | =u! Fas
garden hero, Often, Tike thelittle wood blossoms,
it is from among the thorna, and out of the tao
gled thickets of briery and desolate places, that | TAKE NOTICE,
they are td#ken to be transplanted to bis garden
Lars : HELP WANTED
Godly members of godless {smilies age hidden
dark ¢ rt bleal ots, from the eye uf as
is upop them that!) Afadame Tilmen's Agency for Fm
ver their gould from
famine
wie I Fourth Aveune
The tee
House, Farm and Garden.
CHEAP
Am
8GAP
The can gives the following
plan for maki sonp muon usd, Lt say
op for family use can wade very cheaply nud wp bo 220.
t qua with little trouble, by the
‘ acommen artiole auld at all drug storey 10, #12 to Sit
Thi ey in a céncentrated form in} » Coukse fur hotels, club-houses, yeoht
oon n holding one pound. There | hens pala's =
I t twenty-five conta in ordinary times,
N \ lie firet-olw
Uhwy retail at forty cénta, i ;
re ie paid
twenty five pound u, oF 2 wie
t A ti . y ' ”
wash butler w }
liinre net! MATLACEK’s
Mio bisly: ikbk, the MEN'S AND BOYS
ill hould sim low fuar s howrs - “ ) rere
wnd half’ an howe hing off wd another || LOTUING ESTABLISHMENT,
ful of'malt, ‘Th ‘ ne Sans NO. 904 MARKET STREET,
, ! ; rt i : hor i i ie wh PHILADELPHSA
\w W hen tt uubet uw dev
] si : A a | ad r f
ee SO en ae i Sava saa MENS’ AND BOY'S CLOTIING
Wash (uliier " i mand ” READY MAOR
| a od | ‘ bel tow hou Dies Va +
1 potapely ‘ i whi menuw
pune wer e pound { lor » tw peel r\ . ve r
‘ Iri } b ' weigh AMD
Ti I ' tet t 1 * -
| ye i ms k ATLACK
aod, @ * i Mark t ]
Debates of Lincoln and Douglass, | > Zerecea wolted op. ot thele surldesee, i dodred.
Large Family Bibles, &o. Nev, 17
Frovdly's Practical Treaties on Busin
Solomon Northup, Twolve Years a Slav
Lorell's Young Speaker,.
Tho Pirst Book of Se
SHROUDING.
| Mr. JANE JOHNSON & Mm ANN WRAR
Would respectfully take Usis opportunity of returning
their sincere thanks and of «xpr thelr gratitude to
thelr somerous (reads and patrous for thelr liberal pa-
plronage ie times past- ‘lao to way that they still eon-
| Unwe lo carry On business al the same place,
No. 618 South Eighth Street, Philada.,
| and are always prepared to serve customers af Ub
| est notice possible.
| to. TERMS MODERATE
TLL, by Mes, Browns... ccesccccsese
Jeffersoo's Manu
Lady of the Lake... ecu
Poul Reston's Book of (ymnastios,
Robinayo Crusoe, by G. J. Miller,
Boy's Own Book Extended, by G. J.
Webster's Common School Dictionary
Propounecing Bible, ...ceesc cos ses
Wateon's Biblioal and Theological Diotionar
Watson's Theological Institute, arenes
Histury of Methodism, 3 vols... aaatnoes }
W hedin’s Commentary on Matthew and Mark, |
”
y
ly
Introduction to the Bible, |
Theology, »o-rerseesves -
ot Preacher,
Rest
t's Progress, .
of our Fathers. Bishop Kmory,
Life of Wesley, .. >
wvel's Dictionary af the Holy Bible, 8. 8.
Concordance,
MRS. H. 8S. DUTERTE
General Undertaker and Furnisher,
Respectfully informs her friends and the public, that
she stil} continues the Undertaking business at the old
establishment, No. 634 Lombard St.,and being thankful
for past favors, hopes still to obtain = share of the pa-
tronage of the public
. vee Ready made Coffine always on baad. Also « hand-
bristian Maiden, Priewtley, some Hearse and Carriages, with careful drivers, to at-
Our Friends in Hoaven,............ and funerals ou the most moderate terms.
The Savred Hour, Rev. M. P. Gaddis, —
Sketch Book. . Rev. W. C. Smith, Aon
Missiogary among the Cannibals, F. CHAMPION’S
NEW AND SECOND HAND
Path of Life. Rev, D, Wise...
The Missionary in Many Lands
OLOTHING STORE,
Ne, 12 Myrtic Avenue, Brooklyn,
Radimonta of Public S:
The Lifo of Faith E
Rod pert) :nrssserepsse>senneereaces
Little Foot-prinw in Bible Lands,.
The New Late of Zion. For Oboire
Memoir of ate
Young Man's and Young Lady's Counsollors, |
|
}
Mre. Ho.
CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER.
Also, Gecomd! hand Garments Oleaned, Repaired of
yed, at shart notice.
BYMN pooxs
with Clas
without Clasp,
Hynm Book
Fine Morocco,
ne SRCOPD- MAND CLOTHENG COMFTAMLY Om Han, FoR salam
b—iy.
The Prices of
Sheep akin,
THOMAS CHARNOCK,
New Discipline,
Love Fosst Ticketa, per bundr
epee GENERAL PURNISHING UNDERTAKER
Qo eat
201 pend,. ware
Lonel Panchen’ License, por doxan,
Local Exhurters’ License, =” see
Marriage Uertifuaton, oto,
wo, 427 sourn 6ru et.,
Second licor Below Bathe! Charch.
“DRY GOODS
Trimmings.
718 LOMBARD STREET, PHILADA.
SADBATH SCHL BOORA,
Lectores to Young Mea,
Bodd.
Village Blackaraith
Infant Teachers’ Manual,.
Little Tiger Lily, 7
Sweet Cora Boll
Hannah Los,
Dairyman's Da
Fletehor's Appral o:
Obristian’s Philosophy,......
Memoir of Mrs, Rodgers,...ccsse..
MRS. 0. B. HARDING,
| Having taken the Ohi Stand, 713 Lomherd Slrget, has just
opened a full apsortment of
STAPLE AND FANGY DRY GOODS,
Light in the Valley, / HOSIERY & TRIMMINGS.
Holy Angels, ALSO,
8 Austin,... | x
sseation Luuvlies’ Ready-matle Under-clothing,
Bible Pictares fiir Ct er
Margaret Maxham
Stones io Verse,
Homme Pictures,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Minnie Wingfield, ie. as } 6@ Before purchasing elsowhere, call and exa-
Young Gold Seeker, aia } mine our atock Philadelphia, Oct., 1204,
Belf-willod Susie WT | OatiS— 4 moe
Life uf Whttsteld, . :
Fletoher'a Perfection,
Obristian’s Pattern.
Little Aniy's Falsehood
Ould Dollar,
Heit
Hart Text
Jonni
and Four Little Words
“AVERY COLLEGE, - ,
Allegheny City, |
PENNA.
‘The Rpriiig Tere of Chin Institustim will begin on Monday, Aprtt!
‘Sta, MM, end end om the 48 Of Jaly PGowlag
This College, duly lncorpore'ed under the laws of Peonaylvania,
has epewtal ¢ialmos apo the patronage of colored parents, and alfbrda
Our Father in Heayan,
John Blins,
My Minsionary Bookk,.....cccsssess vis |
|
aller ones too tedivus to
n
bool Hyam Books, por domen,.
Catec bismae, N » |, per d 200, ereellool Gedlities Or obtaluing an eleestion Wo eslored yuuthe of
‘ a : * doth aenes .
Through the philanthropie munificence of the iste
Questions on thy Old Testany ‘ abbves | Rev. Charles Avery, it possesses a handsome, acd |
Questions on tho New Toatament, per dosen, conveniant college edifice, furvished with « fing Ii!
Consncative ons on Matthew, a | and a good assortm
tof Mf npey eyrees chemical
Mark, no | astronomical apparatas. It is to be hoped that the pa-
Lake tronage extended to this Inetitation will be such as to
Teun, refute the assertion too often mode, that e benefactioa,
of which the ooluced race le the object, alwaysimeets
with on angrateful return
‘The oolleguate year of forty weeks ts divided into {hres /
terms, of fieen, thirteen, and twelve weeks rexpeg-
Uvety.
| The tuition for term in the several Somastmenen open
bracing a course of instruction from the common Eag-
@abbath School Almanacs,
rks, Missionary Tracte, sto.
PUSLIC SCHOOL BOOKA.
English Composition, | lint branches te the highest stadim ordinacily pursued
er, por doxen, in American Colleges, is 63. Board in rem fami-
johool Arithmetic, per dos., | thes of Pittsburg and Alleghetry cities can be obtained at
| reasonable prices |
Further information will be given ap loauiry ad-
dressed 10 the Principal, aptly
GEORGE B. VASHON, A. M.
improved, per dosen,
Outtor’s First Lessons in Anatomy and Phy-
r, por domed,
Jepgrapby and Atlas,
Physical Geography, per dosen,
Ancient Qeogruphy and Atlas, per
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goto the Ol Established
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on
#4 price por vol,
XXXV Articlos,
Poputar Theology,
itive Thoology,
mudontary,
OHANLES W. BRISTER,
CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT,
NO. 717 LOMBARD STRERT, PHIDA.,
Schmucke
Lowroy'a P
Whedo
| (Aboro Seranth St., ondér Philedefptia Dnatitate,)
| Where he éontinuer to kewp always off banif ‘the vty
heat assortment of OYSTERS and other refréehmonte-—
| hoping that all bis friends aod the public im general
will frog him with their patrounge.
Kr Meals served at ail houre Families sepptiel
with Oysters of the best quality and favor at the short-
ext notlee
KI Also, public and private waiting dupe on he
Ti sCIrOOL rhesewrs.
W Moet reasonabie lerme ly
Pa iliy P eke
Mead MILITARY INSTRUGTLON
mh Ma Mor i1VE TO COMPANIES, SOOIATIONS, &0.
Youtl's Library, rine Moderate
Address
. of our connexion and JAMES J, BU RLMAN,
, rs, adcimpaniad with the cash, 1041 2OUTH BEREBT,
for suo works ao they themnclyos ought to study— ; Rech ameieeie
also the Babbath & so that our Deposisory = - =
may have an opward, and nota downward tendenoy ‘ y+ Thiti<
I remain, your humble and obedient servant, JAS. B, RODGHI wD,
ELISHA WEAVER (Rowormee to Wee & Foung,)
General £ ward erase rumen Peeee
. BOOK, NBWSPAPER, AND JOB
Intelligence Office. vas ; pS
& PRINTING .OF FLOR,
HELP WANTED 562 & 54 North Sixth Street,
Uibbour’ Ageony for the employmeut of help PUTA WELPTITA
1 Rureet, Phileda | h 2 . aloe
erating he Bowing Machine, together with | mules, Ohwrks, & =e
feel omalie Dressmakiog Bayt 34 —Om
—
—
1865
M
THE GOHRIES TIAN RECORD Et
i.
coi
addresses were delivered to thousands at th
miles beyénd tia; and, « wock later, the division
of colored ‘ed; and, early on Monday morn-
ing, March 20th, the whole force marched from
thence into the enemy's country, in the direction
of Mobile. At oceytime;-we were attached to
Gen. Hawkins’ division, and were in expectation
of apdthet | regiment being vont to. relieve! us of
garrison duty, and epablo us to move on with
the expedition, But, the expected relief did
not arrive, and we were compelled to witness our
bretbreo marching forth against the foo, while
we remained to protect Government property.
Our regiment is the only infantry hore, although
there are parte of throe cavalry regitnoats, which
having lost their horses, wore unable to proceed
with the expedition. Our boys have enough to
keep them fully employed, as picket guard, and
the care and repair of the works about here
testify.
‘The health of the men is excellent. We have
not had a death in tho regiment for over a month
Bince writing, we have received about fifty re-
cruits; and have been notified that about fifty
more have arrived at New Orleans, for us. We
have had several promotions, lately, In the regi-
ment. Lieut Oo). Hitchcock to Colonel, vice
Col. Scroggs, resigned) ” Major Ressenger to
Lieutenant Colonel, and Capt. Boudren to Major
These officers do all in their power to render us
u
who have pover roceited a pent since they en,
tered the service. Our boys are troubled about
knowing that their fiuyilien at hofie are in want \$
Bat, #000 as wo nro paid, T know that most of | [i
the men wil send the greater share of their mo-
ney home. I think we shall soon be paid; bot}
we havo long since ceased to Speak of the times |
“and seasons when the United States. paymastor
might be expected. I hope this delay will not
emibarras# you; but, 0 fur as we aro concerned,
there is no help for it; however, when our green-
backs arrive, you shall be paid immediately fin
Now, as to our religious state, though we have
many difficaltiod to contend with, I believe much
good is being done; the prayer and class meot- |
ings are very interesting, apd somotimes full of |
power...We know that the Lord is often pro- }
sent to hoal
But, Mr. Editor, what great thin
ma
fe
|W
Ke
tie
di
on
igs the Lord |
| front
Regiment about once a wook
false. When this month is out, a whole year's) end, O. F;
pay will be due the regiment; and there are some Wilmingto
this matter, and their mental suffering is great, P
fiendish cruelty that has been done for the same
fence, that is, if it isan offence to bow ourselves
down and worship Him who gave up His only |
begotten Son to die on the eross, that sinful man
might be ¢avod through repentance
But God, in his divine wisdom, through the
instromentality of our noble President, Abraham
Lincoln, saw 6t to remove, the only dark spot
(Slavery) from one of the most glorious flags the
@un over shone upon
And to show our gratitude we are now fight-
ing, and ask no more glorious doath than to die
by it. But for our race to go back into bondage |
again, to be hunted by dogs through tho swam
and cané-brakes, to be set up on the block aod
sold for gold and silver, and what is yet meaner
(Confederate money) no never, gladly would wo
die first
ps
We now, and have been for the last eight
months, doing garrison duty at one of the south-
wost outposts of the defences of New Orleans:
he Rebo! pickets are three miles distant in our
There are seouting parties sent from our
Every time we
§°, we generally have asmurt brush with them,
which ia sometiwes right smart for a smal!
|
party, but generally results ia our favor
Yours, &e
James C. Tarron,
efficient in morals, discipline and promptness; Orderly Sergt., Co, A
and wo have gained » good reputation for our =
manner of doing duty; but, ax we have pot yet ACKNOWLEDGMENTS,
been under fire, we cannot boast of our bravery; Norfolk, Va, Rev, Jno. M. Brown. for G
but my impression is, that the regiment would | Riddicks, J Cowlings, C. Reed, A. Brown,
not be lacking even in the hour of trial. Sorgt. J. W. Jackson, Corp. J. W. Jones, EB
‘One word, through the columns of your widely Munson, J. Cox, Rev. Tynes, each $2 60
ciroulating paper, to the families of our men. | Wilmington, N. C., Rev. J. M. Brown, L. Mc
Several of our boys have received letters from } Miller, J. Nixon, each $2 50 Raleigh, N. ¢
homé, lately, in which the writors hay, that thoy | Orderly Sergeant N. B Storrite, 8th UL 8, ¢
have heard that our togiment has beeu paid off, |r. for self 85, for 8. Tucker, Keen, Jr. M
and findiog fwult with their husbands, because | Browo, L. Fish 82 60) Oookstowo, Pa, L
thoy have not forwarded money for their sup- | Soott 00. South Roading, Maas, Rey. G.|
port. Any such reports, as to our regimont, are} A, Rue for Jos. A. Phillips, $1 75. Me Gil
Linsey, por Rov. H Mendenhall $2 50
0, Delaware, Rey Rhodes, 32 0
New Bedford, Massachusetts, Rev. K. Kelley
2 650. Prinooton, N. J , Rev: H Davis, @5 75
ittsburgh, P., L. Brac d, @2 50, B. Gibson,
2 60 Jordentown, N. J. Samuel S. Wil
™
ams, $1 26
Ror the Christian Recorder
Leaves wouru
Eprron
il 16, 1865.
Mr
a would not
Thinking «
I
Our people are wetting along very
dering the
wething from Kan
aman
Propose ti
w lines,
oll
ajority of them
circumstances
of & great
coming us des
they did
tute to a great extent, and fricndles
We have in fall operation in the city throw day
hooks and two Sabbath schools, and a Jar
m of the adults have attached thomselves to the
fforent churches
Oar worthy pastor and xeal
18, untiring defender cause of the A. M
f the
: B, Church, is working with great unery to erect
is doing for un aaa vation! What succenser eh his new eburch edifice, and with yory flattering
is grunting to ourarme! What prejudices be im}. caty af On the 24 inet, he re
removing from tho minde of the people! What t wtion in the urch, and the
a toble stand he has onabled the President OF | pare week the | h reation held a
the United States to take and maintain! It seeme festival for throe nights, and alt) tho wea
s.though the cloud of war in fast hain g dispelled. ith. oe was vxcu« unfavorable, they realized
and the boon of peace is taking itp plave: at least, 8320
meean now discover the bright lining to thedark| 1 think he tytio f the committee doser
cloud which has, for foar years, buog over us special commondatic
God bless our nation, and ite Vrenident, who ha tion Phe committe A
done wo much to make vs in reality, what we | Morria, Prosik
have sv long professed to be, the laod of the free Provident; Mrs. Flixa *
and the home of.the braye Mra. Ithchel W M rinda Cy Mi
Liat of deaths:—George Russel, company B Eliza Tyler, M M 1, Mr i
February 17th tae W. West, company K,| Ditto, Mra. Agnes M h
and Olement Turaer company HI, kf bruary 24th. | ana Miss Apianda Young Tr Adit th
Edward Robinson, « mpany G, Pobruary 28h hove, hivily eapable and efficient ong niltte Mr
With my wishes for your prosperity in your |
eat work, Lam, Mr. Mditor, yours, j
© the Bonde | pay
jan fellowship
Chaplain 251b' Reg. t
ary Ki. Torner yoluntered
sist the
Amanda Young
— =
he | Vor the Christian Naewr tooned flags, streamors, rosettes, and many ® pay ) INFORMATION WANTED Adbertisements | PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD OLIVE BRANCH °
Zion Church, by Hon, Geo. Thompuon, Henry | THE GOLDEN WEDDING di nd happy conceit, altogether presenting| Can any one tell the whereabouts of Mra. Eby . CHANGE OF TIME AND DEPOT BOARDING HOUSE
Wilson, W, D Kelley, Kellog, (of Michigan | , The eye of taste und the heart of « Nit cable effect | A Moses or Alex Allen, who formerly lived Ow and afer Manday, Decor 604, the trains of \ Ld Lombard aa
.- 1 j ) “Wa the P ranks sitroad w e New I " » 8 aomhard Street, 7)
Mesara Lloyd Garrison, and Theo Tiltou are shocked by utter pls which vert ic | Editor, we raised over 8700 6 Norfolk, Virginia We have been separated A CARD. THIKTIETH « bre ‘netead of Bieve So Me HOM f pecul . Ss Nere
. per respectfully announces to Traveller
On Sunday last Mr, Boeoher preached to one | jects of ridioule and cout mpt, what ought ¢ ae week for our new church, and we can truly | for some forty years. Any information concern and Marhut Sts “e heretofun ae 1 | Uiat abe has upaned w Sreteclans
of the largest colored congregations ever assen: lemnize and elevate the mind. & | Say that we haves liberal community. Altopether bh e thankfully received by me and Sixth, 1 ; . aR @ novuse
bled in Charleston | reference to all original conceptions of a Golden | things look bright out this way for the cause of Tuomas Aut MRS, REBECOA O'DONNELL, sagt pe fh caper for thelr special aonot * sivoas or
‘The visit of Bishop A, W, Waywan and Rer,| Wedding. Pru e seems to haye made the| the Charch, Mr. Turner enjoys the Jove and ay i Savanneh, Georgia Form f-No.T40 South Siech St., Philaita,,| phere ears run te abd trom 0 porn and bred pata c ners abe will
EB. Weaver was highly appreciated, and the péo- | path elear and plain spect of our people in a remarkable deyree, and | reuse Has removed to No, 913 Lombard Street, and bas opined Fhe cars af the Maske
ple are hopeful that it may be repeated They} Prudence weditates upoo the path as well » | rdially sustain rduou ler NOTICE A BOARDING HOUSE as Strest Lestva f Guth losin an hen MRS. M. BENNETT,
are ansiously looking for Bishop Payne | the means to do her work, lest, peradveoturé, | taking The Lord willing, the corner stone of the new! » ‘ Ladies ami on who may
re Lord iow, the corner stone o € ne # the necommodatinn of Ladies amt Gentlemen > mn aru! wil r
James Lyscn | she record some expensive fully, ia « wateria expeotful ara, Me A.M. E Churob, at Eversham, New Jersey, | pasethrough Philadelp hiwe who way wish to m the arrival Tra H ER B D 0 Cc T R E 88 ;
----- | Whose durability would then be its greatest mix Jou Hi. Moan | Will be laid on Thursday, the 18th day of May, | pleasure tn srommmhatiog hen vs friends, as far as : Pilisberg and Mein hea it| NO. 408 8. SEVENTH STREET, BELOW PINE,
Prod h t 7 ’ an « Mail,
Por the Christian Recorder paren en he ee a : one sn 1 eens 1865, exercises to commence at ck, P, \1_ te pose Give her s os 10.25, P. . with Pb hin Rapreae Is pepared to cure Debility of the System, Bitious Fe-
. 20 7 en sitio: choicest talent e ghest skill, . : 7 } ’ } Mann's Baggug will, hereafver, be located at No. | ver, Diseases of Blacher, T ses of Wo: ‘ ~
Cnanteston, 8. C., April 17,65. | *ition the choicest talent and the ‘highes Mor the Ohrintinn Réestdete | a3is.0n Wayman and other prominent ministers 11 Soath Blerenth Street, Pariles desttion erga ane Diesate, Scrofula oe Kivg'yvin Doge mee pecyons
We, the undersigned exhorters, class-leaders, | £°¥lu# and religion should furnish the design WHERE IS BISHOP QUINN? lob iheepitat whaieenebell tele teamet corse tins trains, can are ik done at soameatle ties, Upon | Agus, Comreae, Coie oe LOA, Pil
eeidican Ms ita ‘aod Cum, |#%¢ Jadgment. I am happy to aay, that pru-| rig es . } © omy I P Aes MEDICINES WILL BE epplication ta bin Ostarrh, Groncbule, Rrysiveine, foes
he ini ant ¥ | nh "TO you, or some of you vecasion i s extended to all the 30 " Ww 5
at ones earthing eioine e, Cn nn iti hia lieeeoinacdad any judgment and| sities “lesa wikis ¥ Sinoslie tae ade ae TRAINS LRAV AND ARKIVE AT DEPOT THUG: | Group, Greet retain, rebeaei, Was
t ches eatos epresent merous readers nform me ¢ BhOp | lovers of the cause o \rist, to com ad pp y OPPR ' .
nic , aay een ie i re! rt : ts “7 | taste in dupérintending the proparations for the Q “ae ‘ b I ha 2 ton t one be I ; =? ‘a ae ay DR. J. W. CREEK, Saas werbe Bosse wurete her I aitention t
ing twenty-one classes, do hereby transfer our . : a é aren's whereabor have ritten to M, | ticipate in the cerem aod assist us with MAIL TRAIN ot anew he Doctress will give her personal attention to any
church relatiéns to the African Methodist Epis. | F0iden Wedding, “all in bright array.’ hut hhaye reesived no answer, Our people are |thoir means: We would like'to raise $100 on Physician & Apothecary PAOLI AQCOMMODATION, N 10.08 a aoe ut erect rene sfenrantion 8 ames wiihons
copa! Church of the United States, and recognize It was great, indeed, to see Henry Foote in a4 anxious to know when the New Eugland Annual th T 4 = 1YSiClan 4 po 1OCALY, | cc PAST LINE ‘ 1200 M ber, She can sinp bleeiling, av Tak withent
Op ob o " { . . - } xious to 7 en the Ne iugland 6 occasic }OULD =| 7 ¢ = PARK EBRURG P.M ‘ -
hen, ‘Srameibuinceiee elder, and carnentty | New York jail; Heury Ward Beecher, in Charles | Coatraee VINE Tom net papered to ull = aha = SS) | EAR RMBR RO L10 P.M. | Bilterinee
wd moference eet am not prepared to tel srer in charge = z 4 AG
: é : " , tou; Cbarlow Summer, of Massachusetts, in Rich- I ; ; Cor. North and Pleasant Sts,, LANCASTER ACCUMMODATION
request that the Bultfmore Annual Conference Ww f P them, and there is ao ong else that can, ¢ oa ee 2 pa PAOLI THALN, No. 3 NOTICE
and Bishop of said church receive us and wateh | 0nd; Heury A. Wine, a fugitive; Prsident| the Bishop. At nr last session, the place of our = BALTIMORE “| | PITTSBURG AND BAI Matt . To the friends of Religious Literatare wad human pro-
ntereats | Lincala occupying the mansion of Jef. Davis, | next sitting wap pamed, but not the time, Per Our Countr g emtcaeiey te rs Pala wertidee they aftnc rey, OF Philadelphia
: | sitting amed, but not the time, Pe ny.
sides re. -n5 and Jeff, Davis himself running for his life; . | . rat eae eee oe sete
Official Men.—J. M. Adam» 4 haps it has slipped the memory of par venerable ¥ : PITTSRURG AND BRIE 0A. M, Sent for the Oity and jelphia, Penns.,
ns 5 Satie , negro troops looking after Richmond, Virginia, | Bishop, hence his silence about it Prescriptions Carefully Compounded PHILADELPHIA EXP REee 1” | © solicit subseriters and tions for the Christian
amos Grant, , abop, heseq Lint EB LAST Look. PAOLL ACCOMMODATION, No. t ise Recorder of the African BMetbodist Rpiscopal Church of
and Lee's army going home to till the land with : > . TE. . , y 2
If this should come to his knowledge, he will : : Sauaxu PARKESDURG : America
Jane Price, their own hands! It will be good fur their phy- | (this ehould com hid De et: | Tieadanecul belie Aenei sondilont spires tolled out << HOAQOUHL HO ‘ssdddxa LANCASTER TRAIN 2.30 P. at. | We, therefore, t Te moommending
Robert Cattel, islhanh tok aiaow with (tha péene:| confer a great favor upon tho people of Provi Wave after wave of measored, mournfall tones FAST LINE 13.30 Minw Stil! to the wand friend a lady every way
William Thomas, Steen ees Megat moe dence by letting them know when theabove Con- | ‘The long anbrokea roll of mafied drama, PAOLL ACCOMMODATION 2 440 wary vt meme pos peed & well av tra orthy aaa
ng and the thought it nuturally suggests to the once ° hated b Jo | An andercurrent dowed of saddest sound va we MAIL THAIN “a do hope, as the enterprise in commeniable, thai
James Nesbitt, 4 ference will convene, that they may have ample And yet they gave no language Lo the wo 18 ip) LX65 HARKISBURG ACCOMMODATIO® 9.40 4 | thee io whom she may present this writing will not
uslaved negro, solemaly and sincerely to aak of od y a 7 OU & Rapre \ | Brig ture ber away without elther subscribing or coalribuling
eo eas " | NOlsotess aD 1 c c & Oreasts 0 this great o.
Charles Vanderhust, | time to make the necessary preparations for the Noiach d deep which filled our heaving breast days Conaone te se : : uml Reuse
- Him who bas caused this change, to grant the | 3 i From early morn till noon, the multitade P : Sunday - (Signed) ELISHA WEAY
Vv comfort of those whe may attend it y -
Richard Vanderhost, power to the Virginians to do themselves honor, ¥ Chin With aileot tread, and elow and solemn step "OOSTARGS” RXTSAMIBATORS a Pana i Editor & Ge sale Shewrend
Joho Everett, | . | oure in Loris, Solem and aa from our mothers’ graves EXTRAMIN Ore bills apd fratwed cards, or apply r 9 Pine St., Phil.
aud to give the glory wato God, that they may Jous H.W. Bunuxy Ww en turd) filed through the shrouded Hall TAR ad. SEA TORS JOUN F. VANLERR
Sharper Brown, | be Goldon Wedding, in the final d ce - pareae te) b RET ERMA "
Moses Vendarhenty |e nted brlagroun, which Sil been "| Providence, RL, Apell 20, 1865 pa tack = Reve tek ot Nin, hen show ;eTANS” ERTERMLNA TORS ORNAMENTAL HATR WORK
4 Sco ogrooms, which w — | ~ Na people ‘ 4 obler, be wed, eM I a une daily r
Edwurd Frost ) Seeapio’ Beitegroum, ae } .- | And of that took, bow quickly was the brand TAR'S"” EXTERMINATORS se pn dk hy
Nathaniel H 1 “ Boundlors, endless aod sublime,” | | Fadeleas, undying. oo our memories made - BX mY AMIN ATON re,
Nathaniel Hill, Preto Sey isha For the Christian Recorder. | For in that coffined form's mute majesty ise EXTERMInAT saint
Abner Scott, od where the freedman can aay to his formor Nhe serious sweetnees Of that calm, dead face STAR E RMINATORS
Edward Rivers owner: — ARMY CORRESPONDENCE | The forrows deep where care and hope deferred EXTARMINATORS r
2 4 CHanceston, 8. (., April 6, 1865 | And efforta mighty for his country's weal COSTAR'S” EXTKRMINATORS PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
K. G, Scott, “ ‘ , . 4 i
? eott, rs rid hy fur ip hag pane'd Mn. Eprton -—Please allow me a small space Had left their iin fonuiation we “my read ; pas St Se peeEURS BALTIMORE RAILROAD
ater, # cold dark journey of the gra . The greatness aod the goodnoss of the lost ; ABE tMIN ATORS t
8. Pritchard And, tn the land of light, at last, tn your valuable paper fut a few items. Ajl is | 49 midnight lightoing through « tempeat's g cAbe@ Exton nee with 4;
©. Kinloh : Hast Joined the gnod, the fair, the brave.” quiet with us at this date, nud, of course, not ha- | Makes all acom bright “ day, su that eae i, Sree
J bo G h ‘ ——_ + ving #0 much onerous duty to perform, it may Thpagh bat for op hia moment, re mt the pall STAR BXTMRMIN ATORS pam INDAY, Jaa. 16 1 sine will leave | JO@EPH ©, BUSTILL. AND BARAM M. BUSTILL
obo Graham, } ¢ hich ¢ Y A hie Life d ou 4 ERMINAT ‘ Wa A
’ | For the Christian Recorder, | be said that wo are getting along hugely | Stainless and pare ‘mid infamy and wrong STAR EXTERMINATORS fallows r \ rT ~
- y h s wh 7 p re ] o b B KS. - . ' [
Charles Setabe | Two years ago I read the proclamation of freo- | Throagh those white lips what words of wisdom BXTERMIN A RXPHESS TRAINS at 4 \\ ( | A {RN
|FROM THE NINETY-THIRD U. 8. Cc. 7. er eeade sik . heer es quaint, minbiatdhes Be 4.) for Baltiinsee and. ee D,
ra —— _ Bnasteanr Orry, La awl] 8 hese ee Fees, a Aa *° | Yot clothed in grand Meplidity, shane sone Ate” EXTEAMINATON ! ville, Havre d Abe
we i 865 fertile brain of that plorifiec martyr to human | What dignity was throned on that broad brow EXTRRMISATORS. in
Por the Christian Recorder. April na) 1965 j | liberty, Abraham 1 han “Shall be forever | Whose Hogitnees of conscious rectitude, was born OSTAR EXTERMIN WAY MATL TRAIN at 1 HAIR J EW ELL ER 8,
ERETED VOUS CRAPOADN MILLER. | | MA. MbtresssTiseagh the Watiees of my| Uber Ababa hat désiros, what joy | TD*t pulseloas band! how firm when all wore weak Qoerins | Seeee REARS Sa ere ae a all at
Fort B: Wat Florid sister, Mrs KE. J. Sterrett, one of your aubsori-| {Te at Ropes, what desires, what joy How merciful whea power made him stroag 7 EXTERMINATORS Balisbury, and intermediate places -
: sabe aie ” bers, I received & copy of your valuable paper! *%4 consolation those few words carried t the | How slow to punish, ready to forgive OSTAR'S” BX TERMINATORS EXPRESS THAIN at 1.15, P.M. (Sandaye ox LADIES’ HEAD-DRESSERS
April 4th, 1865, j +e i I a = Cane ‘FP « crashed and bleeding hearts of the bondmen of | Ce pee la toil ie others Bas rospire : EXTERMINATORS for Baltinwre and Washistgton, sopping” at Chester
conte a " eos ast eveoing. read it over and over again to/ - Oh, matchless ruler! Paiber, bewther, frien¢ vington, K le, aod Havre de Grace 3 Bor 8 *
Dean Bao, Weaver:—Sinoe writing to you ike mauibs at ihcteaiaks, ‘Skies Storia the South, is beyond the power of my pen to de- | the Liberator of the fettored srt ar oad a peobitie ane ? No. 403 South Sixth Street,
Ist, there bas been great activity in the military t desl oF Bee io I crectes| *tibe. Stendily-have they looked forward, with | The type-wau of the fresdom he veoked — aa fed Wane Philadelphia
» . use Tea ea! oO easure ene # crenes i a 2 « ! bh one.
mop sb iegithe lnieer pert of Bub hor Pn and pals in dlaver they had not ike forvent prayers and hopeful hearts, for the a iste saps een ny sere > Mage ; Wiese
ruary, and the beginuing of March, quite « large b Gee, teeead n ourselves | Mised hour, when the hand of the opprossor should | We glory * Our Preserver " thee to call . BRAIDS
force of troops has boen landed here. Seven Rae dag: rere whe ta | bélified from off them, and the shackles of bondage | That e'en like little childroa we can feal For Rats, Mice Ants, Bel: Baga, Fleas Kon, sopping rOoUpReA
i conversations are carri on to French; i : y e ‘ol m4 . j ae ington par —_
regiments of colored troops, under command of | ¢ 4 : Pm tad daneadation be toes from their weury limbs tae maine lowdthy pregeda ae Mothain Furs and Woollens, Insects on S FRIZETTRS
Hawki: ith a division of white | fret, some of us can speak very little English. one MOY made up thy patient heart, ter p RIA ;
Gea. Hawkins, together with a division of white ; At last their prayers haye been gpswered, and | Vian feel but never keow ite folosme tne Plants, Fouls; Animals %.
There is an old man in my Oompany that pray "i fects thy holy plaon - | train CURLS
under command of (ew. Andrews; the 3 ' With the final throes of the rebellion, goes up the | Till eed of time perfects thy holy planr, ACCOMMODATION TRAINS ’
Ls P TRAT
hole fo der the direction of Major Gen, | *howed me the scars on his back where his mas- mrs ; : And at “ the great white throne” we bear —— PUFFS
Biter ~ e e eee Nae had whipped him until the blood stood in| last despairing shrick of the dewon Slavery. How | tthq well doe fuithng een eee earned Stopping’ at all stations between Philadelpble and Wil
; 2 thankful should we be, ad a race, to the Great | Blest immortality! that gives the highest crown mington
; uddles at his feet. And what for? for to ’ and Lenya Philndotphis at 11
Saturday, March ac divisioh of wit | Po ieee. ae ee ae od who lina voushaafld'td buch an inestimable | TwAlin who meckly baretihe borvin tone bilndotphia
troops marched up to Pensacola, about seven —_
Oh, God! we thank Thee that, when needed moat,
Thon ruisedst this priest, this leader for our aid
This model statesman, patriot, martyr, man,
The sum of all we honor and revere.
God-given! God-recalied ! yo to thy grave
Hallowed by tears. the purest ever shed
A nation’s sobs and sighs thy faoeral hymo,;
A aation’s heart thy mausoleum grand ;
| A oation’s gratitade thy deathless fame—
A nation saved thy labor's vast reward
“18 years establis
blessing!
Our officers, field, staff and line, are very gen-
Hlemanly and kind to us, and use their utmost en-
{ deavors to render our regiment.as comfortable as
possible; for which they deserve and do command
the universal love and respect of the men. In
my estimation they are the right men in the right
| place.
| Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
H. D. Dupiey, Ist Sergt. Co. K.,
S6ch Regiment, 0.8. 0. 7.
“Only infallit
|
“Not dangerous
Married,
PO Bold by all Drug
_ O97!!! Beware !! 10
On April 18th, 1885, by Rey, ET. Williams, | gn wo,
—> Mr. Joun H. Smoraeas, of Annapolis, Md., to and Fisk, before you bu
NOTICE.
| Mise Josxraine A. Demonn, of Newport, R.I
| The Philadelphia Annual Conference of the
doimerteny lng Odourising,
Aco modation Train at 10 Invigorating, Beautify ing, aod prevents Bel Loewe
Married, on the evening of Wednesday, April | Prine ipal Depot, 482 Broadway, N. ¥ Way , : .
oa) ‘ ; ~ " “hure’ +] od . ’ 3ustill’'s Compound Eradicator,
a M.E. ¢ te ~ the | =f = ¥ 12th, 1865, at the Ist Gol’d Baptist Charch, by i by aif Dreggisté, wholesale and ratall, tu Pottaddl BALTIMORR POR PHILADELPHIA Séstbthe oa Sack: acid tae dil patg Ha had
| — ines pilade! ph ae yon § AG "Y?! Rey, A Molntosh, Rey. Lewis Norris, of Ken phia, Penns. wars seen re a! 2 35, P. M., stopping at Matre de a ving & prowess eP mngure halduoes, restoring sotied
Us . 4 ; wo the Cx a 5 . 2 ie, ood Wilmingt ar ener tn, rte pis aad caring rhe pales, Te
| May 18th, 1865. ‘The annual sermon to the Con tncky, to Miss Mary KE. Steward, of the above ned Newark, (to take parent ir)
| forence will be proached on Monday afternoon, are — leavo pauongers from Washing HAIR BOUGHT
May 15th, at 4 o'clock, by Rey Davis. x ’ from Bsitioner P Letters for infurmeution in relation to the parehadd of Hale
-" Lm On Sunday evening, April 23d, at the resi * Wilmingion fur Philsdelphie at 6.50, P. will receive prompt attent Barbers and others having
The Missionary sermon on Thuraday afternoon i f the brid Ping ta Me ye si Hair can find ready pale. oop 246
May 18th, at 4 o'clock, hy Rev. Joshua A. Wood- | en¢e of t nyt ly one ¢ gee donee cae 186 F FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
These services will take place in Botho! |2#™e4 EB. Garter, to Miss Virginia B. Carpenter, ( dD. Leave Baltimore 6.25, A.M, Way Mail; 1.10 P. W. R DECORDOVER'S
| lyn. These services will take place in Bet preety ui.35, }
» 4 y y. ‘ a Train P if. one
Church on Sixth street, The examining com- |*!! of New Albany, ER PEE Sores aero ae TiS eta, O84, Bap PERIODICAL DEP ,
mitteos should try and moet the candidates the ‘ne aad phe ger, if they am Cosran’s Exterminawor, We have used TRAINS FOR HALTEMORE EPOT,
. - ae pattorn w and kin A ie arc entitaaiisn if = bos cunt $5, we would bave : ae ;
day previous to the convening of Conferonce Bo may this married couple live, “ = tried pe : bot ‘ear : tod things Leave Chester A. M PM 419 South Seventh Street, Philada
A.W. Warman And dis in frleudsbip joined ar's article knocks the bresth ont of Rats, Mire, Wilsata, $s aod
\ n oF ee A pd Bed-Bags quicker than we can write |t 13 { Dalty and Weekly papers always on band.
fay lat, 1865 great demand all over the couvtry.— Medina (Ohi SIGHT THAIN, with passenger oar ached,
For the Christian Recorder Juseite imington for Perryville and Inter ations | New 3 Le inglo-Africam, Harper's
? = OBITUARY Costar’s Advertisement in this paper a “LF. ; 1 ¢ val,
NOTICE Brauvont, April 19, 1865 (1,80, ‘NTATIONER}
James H. Teagle's first Grand Concert will | 1, becomes oar painful duty to publish the - d TAT! i
take place on Monday evening, May 8th, at Oon-| death of Fro Presinti Cruse, which took dees IW 1 Q as
cert Hall. The two grand pianos used apon this | suddenly on the 1dth of April. 'The lif 18f I ) if (+( )() )
oocasion will Be procured from Chickering & Sons. | raatgr, snd mysterious death of Bro. Grou “aenn ODd. JAMES ©. OLARK, M.D.
The following named artists will participate in more than a passing notice, ‘Those who are Heese GY vind x AND (Eelectic.)
the entertainment: Madam Brown, A.B. Pur learned, rich, and powerful, and who are ambi tare” worth of Grala, P ri vT R T M M I N G S No. O18 Pina Street, Philadelphia, Pennayle'a.
nell, W. P. Sturgis, New York; J.D, Cliff. and tious and aspiring, 0 t wanting , Lp Fowl phon bv pa
J. H. Teagl chroniele their m Is, or to publish their | dot sTAn's Rat, Rosch, Ant, ke., Bxterm cae yg ae
na bought and used freely » ou a
— fare abrond. Newapapers and public journal REDUCED PRICES. = 3 .
, , F Prom PM
NOTICE teem with eacomiums and high-sounding praises 5 star's Advertisement in this yrry 6 Free P. . | PRILADELPAtA
We mourn, our Chief has fallen Biographies are written in which their ae toh MRS. S, SHORTER HAWKINS wou tier bel ig 1 oad et on
On account of our great pational calamity the | ™™ertalixed, and their docds maile illustrious f atieatine nda wad rabranfes” at and wore whee
Fair of tho Ladies’ Union Association will be os who : I rene ig the | ia a0 herpes if Jelpbia, Pent by Kk pablic gene eave hed sloci he ene of Mereurd. oF any other InJerlone
3 ‘7 Te Tho tlekers | the more bamble, ind aod pious 108e ) ’ 1 £ ] ’ ’ s
postponed until the 15th of May. The tickets ri ; SPRING & SU MMER GO pS Janoary 1—N lyr
already issued will be good for that timo. ‘Thy | Pee will portray the limited opportunities tha 7 ; ; me ’ Manne "y
Fair will continue two woeks. By order of the | Very allowed to the ubject of this ative Sterling s Ambrosia. which will be sold at the lowest cash prices NOTICE
President 8. Lizzie Baown y and tell of the valor, the might the hat ding. Gaur ambrios, ete EB ANON Ck M ETERY
P. 8.—The above named Association returo Fiotoriously fought by him through faith = . KIRTS 4EI LN i 4 LE .
their thanks to the Ladies’ Union Association of |i" the Sou of God ? “Music hath Charms to Soothe the s farninhlog
Harrisburg, for their donation of @40; alvo, te af bose ? “ eer pier! bd 4 Savage Breast," Clothiet | at ox who buve purshaned lot jn the Leb
Miss Armelia Williama, for $60, collected in Har- | %¢nly denied to him man's nataral r wanes - - , ROSTA will rer rt no hare ont a ye
risburg Miss B. Minna, President make life useful and happy eon. ores oa i it an ticles to wult an i, J... WHER, the Seore
L. Brown, Secretary d by education; a atranger t dandeul epetd tm ‘ awar every jaqulry tendeekh
» Brown, Secretary btethiited be (5 1 and facelon will he given in the whale
-+++- . 8. SHOR 1AWKIN 4
ed upom daily ob COAL! COAL!! BERS! (Signed) J. ASHER
NOTICE. t whick » be obtained through 615 Lomé t, Philada
° | ledge and inflacnce emunating frou Dir ‘ Mart 4 .
Information wanted. Upon what day does the .
Ir i s aes Couthresne reses? Will pata In the enjoyment of this exalted pr sel any y h Agents, come and Examine
Pee seamed to live « day. Ho was born in Fi AN INVENTION
body that knows please soawer, aa the minut car ehen i il go r. J. BOWER WASHINGTON HOTEL, | vececsty soteatyoovey oe oat Fron Sop. seat
do not pive the desired informatic : . ? S Coaband Kinaling W y . - 2 f wots, Which retail for $f « yt
apra-Se Wa. 0. Trevan a4 a nlave, until the Union army weot in Florida BY WILLIAM TAYLOR, h. L. WOLOOTT, 8 hathem Bqusre, N. ¥,
: He thon removed to Beaufurt Ny. 634 Lom Se Ske we Feb Il—wly
ae [ should have said at the commencement that Ape pe
| ° P
NOTICE Bro. Crnsa was a minister, and had lubored ex ° : echin
Lavi Bermer Cuuncn, ) | tedsively and with great success in the Methodin | EXAVate Boarding Mu , |Cupping, Le g &
») 0 s N ’ bure 0 ny yen nave f f W /
Crieaqgo Sratrion I 1 j Chureh for many year Web i AT 683 PINE RE } BLEEDING
W. H. H, Johoson aod W- II since our short aequaintan wit ; , ‘
been chosen by the above Church, as aventa sen) fur t Mf Christ was very great. Te PHILADELPHIA ATTENDS a
travel throagh thg country for the purpose of | Was looking forward in high anticipation to atime ONT R LOTH Tp
ctanke sien eee lumahejbrtemenen ora RICE CLOTH NATHANIEL L. DURHAM,
ing asuitable hoase for worship. They have m wore usefu) ia the eau wt p - ‘s if CHRISTIAN STREET
been ontou their tour pearly two months, and | bis soul vch delighted. Br bean w | ( ) N iD \ , ris
during-thet time have visitud Cleyelaad, Toledo, | truly adopt the age of the Pea i) ae " BAT ‘ ; ‘' : fe “Toaurance
Chieago, Bloomington, Springfield, and St. Louisa I th w ’ al eu He GLEAN I ‘ : ’
ad have met with 4 sur The Kj. | day," : ;
ie abovo places have dove all ia | A urs of age b One Price
t . Ga Tro Dn 1 k \ RAPEST
ther the vau apr 1 thus ho h livow life of 5 SHROUDING CLOTHING HOUSE, THE BEST A iRAPESI
lu u 1 } il nm la t
--- Piao ss 4 + oa AnD 604 Market Street, REIMER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC
NOTICE Hin f attended course) LAYING OUT of THE DEAD ( GALLERY,
The Philudelphia Adnual Confer "
A M. KE. Cha h will meat ja the Union ( ‘ t 1 | A r '
t Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, ov ! MARIA IU] SATI ; 7
Saturday, May 13th, 1865. Gundidates for ad Died, A !
oe for Krowlo
1 r
‘Free f
Rats come oat of their holes to dis.’
A. M., 2, 1.20, 5.90 and 10, P
wonects with Delaware Railroad
tations
WHISKERS, MOUSTACHES, &e.,
STRAIGHT, Wa VY, CRIMPED
Bracelets, Breast Pins, Watch Chains, Bar
Rings, Fioger Rings, &e,
BRAIDED AND MOUNTED TO ORDER
M 5.40, P.M. train ©
hed in New York City.”
~ for Milfurd and intermedia
OR
le remedies known.’ Leave Wilisington at 6.44, % and 9.20, A
6.38, PM
M, 2.30 sod
rom Poisons
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BAI TIMORR
Leave W
to the Human Fan
mington at 12, M..4.94, 9.99, and 9.54 P.M
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
10.
Leave Chenier at 7.45, 8,43,
54, 7.20, aod 0.05, P.M
Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Choice Perfumery,
and Fancy Articles
A, M, 12.34, 3.13,
BUNDAY THAING
L
sadies' Hair-Cutting, Shampooing, Dyeing,
rene Train at 4.05. A. M., for Baltimore and Wash ‘ er ee
iste and Rotallory everywhere ington, stopping at Wilmingwoe, Perryville, lay and Head-Dressing.
f all worthless imitations Grace, Abentoon, Perryman’s, aud Magnolia Bustriu's Ceiesnatep Neaontan Har
. sh Ben, Bete Night Bxpress at 11.15, P. M.. fur Baltim Me
rar Some ts on cook Bex, Bottle, |). ten. ph pping at Chester, (fer Balt Torte.
y
ington Wiinington,
eaat, Porryville, and Havre de (
passengers.)
HENRY R. COSTAR
A splendid preparation for pr
time the
removing Deudruf —Chenualo,
th of the Hatr—
Rey. Elisha Weaver,
‘ditor,
THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER.
Aublished bysthe African Methodist Episcopal Church in the Cnited States, for the Dissemination of
Religon Morality, Literature and Science.
~ PHILADELPHIA, MAY 20. 1865.
THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER
Is palilehed every Batuntey on bebslf of the
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
or
REV, ELISHA WEAVER,
General Book Steward and Editor,
No 619 Pive Sracer, Pamapecenta.
Novick. —ATl letters and matters pertaining ta the Book Coneern
Sabscribars, sabe of papers, and all dieneye belowging te Bonk Ove
yar, must be directed “Christian Keeorder
ible; and al! matters sant by xpress, and In ous city,
to B. Weaver, No, 61 "
K to private matters, should be directed
tphela.
TEAMS
Dottars and Bitty ewuts « year, payable tn advance; or three
year, if not pald lo advance,
eoples six conte
Ve atte
Bos No. 2076, Phila
ADVERTISEMENTS.
We sollelt Advertisements of al! deweriptions, aultabiefor a rath
ous vew hich will be publiabed as futlowa:—
Cards oF Advertinemeots, (nsetied for one year, provided te
ines, tom dollars, paper included; wr, sieht dollars
—sts meaths, for six dollars, peper ineluded,—
three months, fowr dullars,—one month, $1.00, paper tu each ease
Ht Advertisements murt be ase bed with: the enah.
CORRESPONDING EDITORS OF CHBISTIAN RECORDER
Baltimore Conference, REV. BS. T. TANNER
~Plledelphiea “ A. L, BTAN FORD,
ew York + «-L, RATTERSON,
New England WW. GRIMES.
Ohio “ “SAMUEL WATTS.
Indians we “« MNOS MeINTOSH
Missouri hs a M. M. CLARK
Californias “7. M.D. WARD.
Poetry.
FORGET ME NOT
ORIGINAL
What words are thoro that sound so sweet
To those who part from friends they love? |
They thrill the breasts of those we meet
With joys like thow
above. .
Bat sweetly come the whispered words,
The thrilling sentence ve'er forgot;
From partiog lips again I beard
The friendly apeoch—" Forget me not.”
Desret friends, who've trod life's journey o'er
Together take their fual leave
“ My friend," says ono, “ [ leave this shore ;
For me no longer grieve.”
The whispered words the maiden ne'er forgot,
Aud audly anid, “ Forget me not.”
Port Deposit EHD. |
“-.-
For the Christian Recorder.
XENIA CORRESPONDENCE.
gra, Ohio, April 14, 1865.
Ma. Evrroa:—Regardes ces conemis, se sovt
rendees, et o'eat le privilege des grands hommes
de yainere; la morite le fait naitre, la merit la
fait mourir, Our ears are saluted by the merry
chime of our city bells and the roar of the ean-
non, in bowor of the successes of our brave and
gallant heroes, who are at the altar of our conb-
try, and who are being offered as living sacrifices
for the salvation of the uation. To-day the pro-
olamation of Abraham Lincoln looms up before
us asan indelible act of kindness, carved in o
mighty mass of granite, To-day shall God be
praised as the author of all good, who reminded
Abraham Lincoln that all men are bora free,
and have an equal right to all the privileges ox-
ereised by mankind, To-day thanks from true
and Joyal hearts shall ascend to the great Archi-
tect of the universe in grateful incense.
Now that it is six o'clock, the bells are hushed,
and only now and then the boom of the cannon
breaks upon the silent morning air. Bot hark!
Tho citizens are assembling, at the call of the
spirit-stirring drum, at the oorner of North
Avenue sod Main streets, to witness a flag-raising
upon a magnificent liberty pole, which had been
planted by the colored men of Xénia. As this |
beautiful national emblem gradefully unfurled its
lovely folds to the morning breeto, it seemed to
exclaim in thunder lones to the admiring be. |
holders, “The day is dawning when universal
liberty shall be proclaimed throughout the
world.” Thanks and praise to God, through
Abrabam Lincoln, floated upon the breese, and
the ory went up to heaven, with one accord,
“Long may it wave, o'er the land of the free,
and the home of the brave,” 4
“Tho smembly was addressed by Reva. K. D.
Davis, Pratt, Kendrick, and a reverend geutle-
man from Indiona, Elder Davia, though not
political man, and having his mind overburdened
with Conference baginess, admonished «= for our |
future welfare. He reviewed the damning in- |
fluences and sasociations of slavery, and exhorted
us to educate the heart and the head, that we
wight demand respect and consideration at the
Rider
hands of the prejadiced whites. Ken
| Let Mr, Kendrick be whoro,ho may, either with
jaded.
ont friewd that we ever knew on varth
geaeral mourning, in both Church and Stat
will nover be #urpaaved. Mr. Editor, 1 will
close. I havedoly giveo you a slight outline of
the ever memorable da f last week
Notre ami,
Annis M. Smirs
Ma, Eviton:—If you have space, 1 wish to
insert asermon, delivered by Rev. Mr. Kendrick
oo the 16th of April, in the A. M. E. Chorch
| his owo race, or with the colored people, be is
thé same uncompromising anti-slavery wan, and
trad friend of our unfortunate race. We will
note his sermon a9 well as we can, and should
be hoped the
we omit a portion of it, it ist
reverend gentleman will pardon us the omission
‘By it, he, beit
His text was
eth.”
The speakor commenced by saying
g dead, yot speak
We hare
met under very peculiar cireumet «. Io look
ing at ead event of the 14th of April, at 104
vak, P. M., and a she éinbloma of mourning
which surround “us on every side, and upon
the wany and and melancholy countenances we
meet at every turn, We can very appropriately
"By it, he, yet
apesketh,”” as a foundation for the fow remarks
choose the words being dead,
which we may make. Having spoken three
God, spiritually we fuel stronger
murderer, whose ocoupation waa to cover and
adorn the earth with vegetation, was incited to
this evil crime by reasot of jealousy of God's
favors being bestowed more plentifully upon his
“God had respect
unto Abel and to his offering,” (he being a keep-
brother than upon himself.
er of sheep,) when jealousy arose if the heart |
of Cain, and he sought revenge by taking the
life of Abel And wheo the Lord asked Cain,
“Where is thy brother” Abelf be said, “I
know not! am I my brother's keeper?” Thea
the Lord said, “The voice of thy brother's
blood crieth unto me from the ground, aud cow
art thou carted ftom the ground.” The grand-
ent evdnt that graces the history of the Israelites
is an andlogy of the present timex, Ax were the
Tsraclites enslaved, and maltreatment inflicted
upon them in its vileat forms, so was slavery the
predominant evil prevailing in thia the nineteenth
eontiry. But, thank God, a modern Mosts was
modelled and prepated in Springfuld, [Minois, to
lead us out of the lund of bondage and oppres-
rion, God chose Moses, who kept the flocks of
Jothro, as the instrament for delivering the chil-
drou of Terael out of the land of bondage, Bat
Moses spologised, by saying that he was rot clo
quont, also, that ho was slow of apeech and of
tohgie, and that he would mivet with much op
position from the children of Israel and the
Egyptians, as did our noble-hearted President;
but atill hé obeyed God's command, and led the |
obildren of Iétael out of the house of bondage
Ho was permitted to ave hix enemies swallowed
up in the Réd Soa, and to view the land of Cs
naan; bat he was deprived the pleasure of pluck-
ing the frait thereof. THe fell a victim to death
aé did oar honored President; but though he
is dead, he yot epoaketh. Thus, the ories, groans
and agoolas of an oppressed race, in this the
to the throne of
God, and ho hearkened unto them, and declared
nineteenth century, ascended
through the matteriog thunders, that he would
send forth a modorn Mowos to deliver his op
| preased children from the haods of their op
Then be called forth Abraham Liu-
But be declined, saying:
pressors
‘Tam not a
man of wealth, and am altogether unfit for that
offite, béchuée Tam not as highly educated as my
ool
predecessors.” ‘Bat, Abraham, I have chosen
| thee to load my oppreased people forth, from un
| der the yoke of bondage,” saith the Lord. He
assumed the trust, and thence came the war
Then it waa that the God-provoking, God-darioy
and ever-cursed slave-holders of the suuthera
confederacy made war sg t the true loyaliate,
Thus the struggle commenced between the north
aod the south, Abraham Lincoln worked, a4
} we thought, slowly, but the noble heart that was
Jenshrined within the choseu temple that mont
Nevor
there a nobler heart filled more abandantly with
fade aud pass away, was merciful was
leniency, pardon, and » more freedom-loving mot
to, than that of him, whose portrait, shrouded
Thou wert the
in erape, is now before mo Pa
Fiu
drick, a gentleman who hae proved himself a| his proclamation went forth, freeing thousands
true friend to the colored man, both in word and
addressed us at considerable length in a
most onthnsiastio manner, May the angels of
heaves watch over and protect him, and wheo
ho be wafted to the
his rece is ran on earth, m
realma of eternal bliss or Pratt spoke noxt
Heing a man of atroug anti-slavery principles
is remarks were listened to with a great deal of
Th
fame we were annble to learn, made
whose
intnrent gentleman from Todiana
the closing
| of slaves, and calling colored men to the batt!
id
laurels, that will ever
| field as soldiers, to fight by the side of their white
comrades, and win brig
shine upon their brows as gems of honor, and
Thus t
gild the pages of history steadily, t
slowly, onward he marched, swaying the s
at
optre
of victory in bis hand, until ho was permitted
nddrewa on this occasion. Tt was very ontertain
jug, and was woll received by the audience
At two o'clock, I
the court house (6 Jisten to more xpeoches, and
At
jo formed in line,
M , a large assembly mot at
hear further particulars of Leo's surrender
seyen o'clock the colored peop
and afier marching over the prinvipal streets, a
sham battle was introduced between them and
the white citizens, aud the day was about to go
oUt pon a happy populace whon the sad intelli
Wilberforce Coll
reached our ears, and threw a gloom over our
It is
diary did this work, ax ¢
gence of the destruction of re
enjoyment ry evident that the iocen
he
vered in the store-room, « place where there was
fire was first disco
nv stove pipe hole, and never had oceasion for
fire
lous to
The destruction of thie building is «a great
our raoe, and we retired to our homes fully
undorstanding the calamity which had befillen | or any otbor Unionist to hear an 1 aryl
we. But the oup of our sorrow waa not yet-full, | agtinat Abraham Lincoln, Bo still! copperhead
Co the following morning our eara wore again | Be qu ot! butternut And you sympathizers
greeted with the sounds of the city bells, But, | with the South, hold your peace, for your bl
ol, how diferent the tones from those of the | shall be fequired, to pay for that of our lonove
previous morning! Crowds gathorod in the | President: For though he is dead, he y
streets, with melanchols countenances and down. | speaketh
enat eyes; note smile was to be reon—nll hearta| Go with mo, if you please, to the Capitol, ar
wore sad on account of the assassination of our) there behold the lifelea f
woblerand praiseworthy D'residont—our wodern | cole enshrioed with all hor i
Morea The city is draped in mourning The | ing family, waiting around ke the Inat view
flags are at half-mast and drapod also. Kven all the honored man, wh th azh the tnetr
wature secrad to be shrouded in mourning, and! mentality of Divine Provideo t no kh
lament the lost of one 40 great noble, and tuty to God aed man, Church ao ©. Wa
truc. “But though he is de } peak him o hurried to hie western hor b
The pame of Abraham colo ull be « wee the ya I " " ‘ tation at
dour t after yenerations, and will be « avon | junction, anxiously waijtic ha glime
in thechoart of ovory loyaliat, Saturday passed | the passing car th eure Ob inated t
in gloom, aud Sabbath way a day of mourning ur hohored Pr t tolta final rostit
Buch # day « : wiepessod. Such aday of] placc, Uo speaks, thuugh, through decayi
| to xtep over into the modern Canaan, and view
the land, only to return ond be assassinated by
one Booth, a dastardly traitor, whove intention
was to destroy the government. But God d
| signed otherwine, and tho asswesin'’s plu
overthrown. When he shed the life-blood of
Abraham Lincoln, the blood of every loy
gan ta boil for revenge. The
|théir best friond Never
fond ono so mercifal, and willing to pardon
| waif'our departed President. Andrew Johnson
| our present (Chief Magistrate, swears that |
will faithfully execute the laws of the country,
and carry out, a8 far as is consistent therewith
| the pl of Abraham Lincoln, Doa't fear Joha
| 8H, for he ism Joshua of old, who will lead us
out of this strogyl L bave all confidence j
Andy Johnsor he ix a friend t ull Un
jloving mon, but will not show much morey t
Wards the ttaitor iv heart ur sentiment (ir
applause.) Indeed it will not be hoalthy
times to-day, wo feel, physitally, weak; bat, thank | free, aud were well received
Cain, the firet |
| dent has caused a great change in the public
| change.
} good will toward- mon,”
| '
vast assemblage, you would think that there were
| have a Young Meu’s Lit
| (though some of the members are not y
| We have a class of individaals amongst us, who
clay He declares liberty w all men, irtexpe ground Worshipful Mastor Ji mad
tive of color or omate And as tharelods of the | the reception speech. Mr. Jones’ themes
valley full upon lid of Wie coffin, they bear | were huc industry, improvement of th
upon their sound, Liberty, Right, aod Justice to | mind, and above all, the saving of money. These
all mankiod. The ire, ‘hy it, he, being dead, | points he dwelt on carnestly, but briefly tl
yet speaketh” That we may ever cherish the | thagkod the ladies for their timely present, ax
pate and labors, wrought by God through Abra-| the Judge will tura out in procession on the
bam Lincoln, is my prayer opening day of the great Northwestern Sanitary
——aa Fair. He eulogized them for theig patriotic
For the Christian Recorder spirit, and said he meg were half as spirited
CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE, ane vomven - oe x ae saws i
Sampseo ne Horerd ‘rem, wad en
pe
Ma. Evrron :—Since | wrote you last we have
aud after being ingited, made a very few appro
rejoiced over great victories ou the side of Free att - gs PF
r priate remarks he cxorcises closed with
dom and Justice, and pow we are just the reverse .
. Masous marching around the hall, beariag the
in deep mourning, Never haye we mourned | .
flag on exhibition. The sharp appetites were
as we do now if the spirit
1 thi
ogs that had been
ladies. I
satisfied with the go
dead could «peak to us, it
ifully provided by under
still!” We all remember well the late Presi cpr eh hie wt) ,
dent's last Inaugural Address, and what he said + ee ee ee ee
n to the Sanitary Pair, which is to be opened
about paying back the blood drawn by the lash
i alae ae oad “+ | in this city, ow the 30th of May
and the justice of God, ke, I have not the Chicago, May 8g, 1865.
lwast doubt, but that be would sag, * The Lord
in just, be ye quiet” | Ss
[ #hall not attempt to desoribe the funeral pro For the Christian Recorder
cession, or the rewiains lying in state while in; LETTER FROM PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA
our city. The grandeur was beyond descrip Baoruen Wravets—I will write you a few
tion. he colored citizens turned out in full) lioes now, concerning a noble, patriotic family
who have suffered enormously in the late war
The assassivation of our great and good Presi- | and as erest and loyal citizens they have been
as great Obristians
mind in this partof thecountry. All seem to want Patrick Heory and his sons and daughters
to carry out the great principles for which he | were sven on the 2 April, 1861, in the
lived and diod. In appointing the Citizens’ | woods, on the River Slough, Bear County, State
Committee to accompany the remaing of the | of Texas, Tho entire family were kunied to be
Prosident of the United States to Springfield, | sterling patriots, of resolute will, and of
Illinois, ite final resting place, it was said that | dependence of character
the colored people mast be represented ia that | “My sons, we have enjoyed the birth-ri
committee
They, therefore, appdinted Joba | whic
was bought at the hich price of the blood
Joues, and he left here a member of that’ com-| of my father, and bis noblk
ades
their
hearts, and who so heroically offered their ser
patriotic com
with the ¢
We cua only
think of
mittes, in company ted, represent
look on
who #0 nobly responded. in
our ancestors, f
yred citizens.
ing the
in breathless silence, and tho great | vice to defend our country. Perish every man
my sons, who prefers his party, or any local in
When the nows of the assassination of Abra- | terest, to his country. Let ty loyal citizen
ham Lincoln first reached us, we felt as if all oUF] every teue-Ameriean, show-bis luve of country
hopes were lost. But when wo saw onr citizens | and loyalty, by his patriotic deeds,—the talk
meeting in such masses that no #wo halla in the | tive days are gone now for awhile
city could hold them, aod swearing eternal ven-| which are easential dloments in the character of
geance aguiast the spirit that'streogthened the every Christian citinon, My sons, who will per
hand of Booth, and speaking ‘united words of | form the duties whieh Godaod our national hooor
justice to loyal mankind, white or black, we be-| have made imperative? You, or I in my 77th
gan to feel, in the language of Fred. Douglas, | year?
Oar family mast be represwdted in the
“That we would yet, in this country, have a| Northern Union Army.”
country under our feet, a government around The children’s roply
“Father
independence, and you have helped to k
us, aod the old Flag of Freedom foating proud our ansestors did
gain our nat
ly over us.” Let us lift ap our hands, and say,
p it
"Glory to God in the highest, peace on earth, | Tt would be strange if we were not willing as wo
—not black meu nor | are able, to defend tho principles, which are the
white men, but all mankind, Jonly sure foundation on which government and
| civil society can petaranently stand
WANT OF PuBEIO SPIRIT IN Chicago Our age
a : will exempt the younyest, because Patrick is for
Ware you to visit the three colored churches | deel
ty-seven, but God, our nation, our Union, and
io our midst, on Sabbath evening, and sce the
B the down-trodden of all colors and of all races and
‘ climes, echo most distinctly and torribly
colored people enough in this city, for some of »
poop 8 A your daty,” and fh the same of our holy reli-
wed in different move
We
them to be actively eng
n, with God's help, we will be up )
ments for our political and moral eloration : . “hia! hd, S Anat
weal,
“Com wor
foe
Association, spas
rary
To perish or o'eroome the
ry young
We
name
if wo may be allowed to jadge by the signs that will not return with shame
generally indicate old ago.) We have three col If we decliue battle, democracy, proper
ored ministers, heading large congregations. ; ly speaking,
crayon, meriting the contempt of al
call themaélyes young men. They smoke’ fine | Curiosity will
Ala
Whon he was dy
cigars, Wear long overcoats, and adjast their | patriotic family The father was shot io
néck-ties in tho latest style ; their boots ate of | bama for being a Union man
the best make, and in fact they look like woalthy | ing, he prayed
géntlomen’s sons, just returned from Boarding | them, and open their eyes !
School. There are a goodly number of respect. | death as Stephen, the first Christian martyr
able gentlemen, heads of families, who belong to | Patrick Henry, Jr, was blessing God for honor
no Church or Association. Now, ont of all | iog him with tho privilege of dying with his glo
these, we have never been able to raise enthasi-| ry, first and last, before hia ey Mr, Henry
mim enough to celebrate one of the great and) wax a jewel. THe gave every man bis duo, and
glorious Emancipation Acts—from the Distriot | the ry uote God His bearing was courte
of Columbia up to the capture of Richmond, | to equa r inferi He adbored rigid
Some of them were very indifferent about tarn-| law aod order, and, io a word, he w a tre
ing out in the funeral procession of our beloved | publican and ao distinguished Christian
President ause they were oot assigned the His son David was killed at the battle of Sh
niowt conspiouous place, though we did not ask | Joh He fell into the hands of the Secesh
for sty place. The Citizens’ Committes of Ar- | aod when they asked him how he folt, and what
rengemonts spoke to some of out colored men, J. | he thought of himself sud the Union cause, he
B. Dawson, John Jones, avd ove or two others, | replied
and told them that the colored people must be It gives me pleasure to know, that there ia
out on this great ¢ sion, I am informed that | God of power and poodness, who will de
the loading officer in the Young Men's Assovia | your cause, of you in a few years, th
tiun positively refused to turn out, because he! Tam insane today :
thought the colered people in the procession Washington, his amiable brother, wa arved
would be Inughed at by some outside losfers, | Andersonville, Georgia, in ISt4
bat every thing passed off withuut auy insults.) patrick Henry, Jr., lina bee s many battles
the colored citizens being cheered at every cor-| 444 he has pow the ore P his dey
act tu his coaots enuse Wi he rein 1 i
LITERARY ENTERTAIN MENTS Beptember, 1b ores pei on ceca
Tho Young Men's Literary Association gave! 44 fifty-two dollars bounty. [lia distiogatel
an dntertainmeént recently, consisting of readings | » ot riotiem would only alluw him to take one han
and deck wa, by some of the young Wdies | god and seventy-five for a little pocket won
and ge K thing parsed off plems-| fe his ou frank, | id pious wil
antly. All the recitals were very good, though | sfe4 aboot hor iu my nes
some thought that Mra, Caudle’s Loeture might Patrick atetd nv D. Wi NY
have been loft out, The exercives were alsv i
Hdavy Artillery, now at Fort O toa On th
torspersed with enlivening musio,—Miss Thomp- |) acids F “
presiding at the piano The audiceoce wa 2d day of De a3 - xs ; non -
, ” i wo know when the war would |
SA ORY Spree informed them that in Ay 06, i wou
VLAG PRESENTAT clos There aro scores who will at wit
The Tad rt sine yrebdnted Net : their affidavits for t ratt View takenso nt
Lodge (M with w bountiful silk fla M Ade ell «=the iting Mall ala
pif roth Wedduis eublew ny | Coneerning his prophe Poiriok would
vor oo bindred dollats. The mecting, whieh | Waits ine, JOS. predi
was held in Metropolitan Hall, xeomed to be on. | S#6bore f
tirely conducted by In Upon entering ¢ I will close nuw by hut the J
hall there were two ladies selling tickets, and | Wore a family that | ! without wut
oxide of the main dour stood tw nv ladies, | to be a pr 1 with lw
raoetully receiving the tickets. A ed to | the d people unde tha )
u tand themadlyes perfeetly, When the) pra ) I ud
time ari fi pen the meeting, Mr a a a
Jones appeared on the platform, called the hou Act wel art
1 1 the objec owetlog Ae ame Hot :
nd w h M 8 ovideat f
th t ich wa 1} W ther sete ut “ n .
lady, aod Mrs, Blanka w ted. Mra, Mlat Mn
wa élected ts nomber ) I
1 dr | nia I . ,
the hall, ¥ band of’ mu YY,
they were # oy he pla “, M 1
Sterrett m i Appearnece um th ! (
aud, bewring the f) I r r | Te
he Present f It wu hean ,
] t M hie ‘ ! t
ad x by th red ! t ui
sid that the Am I w ’ " th , j
k tha r boon insulted , % ' "
1 na ’ for th rh \
ake th ue int over let bel Oh | tu yameo de
Vow deeds, |
"Do
and a ruined
will have to sink back cowed and
mankind.”
nquire ‘now tho history of the
“Ob, Heavenly Father, forgive
He was a4 calm in
idalivod For
SOUTH CAROLINA
lntian Reoorder
CORRESPONDENCE
Cnrolion, )
1805, | {
| For tho Christian Recorder. 1 ev
SOMETHING NEW IN EASTON, ML
Ma, | nblabitaots of thie corner
of the
stimolated the other day
Dr. tL, derow
Scivntific 1
ght was of He a
the little black-eyed stranger
dolatry ny to b
her father
ireon:—Th m thr !
lleoaeant
much | alway fay !
nal vintt | did the little bean
Phronologist | heart ding your liberality, pera
ie But Nellis Tracy did not d Slowly h
struggled back to part alth, bat hanged, | splendid or j
warth's face were honored and
by a profess not be intra
}
the
f Pl
from to say a few
paper, about the
rovided by Colonel James C.
tu
and ladelphia, w
} gave a
sad wolored so faded, an
Her husta followed t ike a shadow, an
pa hor every wish, d very thing in
kind and g
ij act
roops, for his ro-
giving Day,
mist ution to give
thausar
w the respect he
» make their hearts glad
On what |; in id alec to eodurse the
prey ectures on acience
lored peoy
stoeachother When the hour of
KE. Charch of }
an addr« on
nate ing fly
“PoeM 1 happia
* hin
to the white and o ou their He how ever been
shared the prive-
ston was epth th ’ the event of victory or
naider him praise
nid todo
such a command.
sin this place | WS Of him she longed to know, yet dared not! worthy as an of lit
ur duty
| The 4
aid
1 wn ured gad
Benjamin
prim ad
srved up by
mons,
gentloman-like
a half have t enjoy the luxu-
aud are » soldiers so
event hor gratified to see
which existed
man, as bis , , r by | us ‘ « faye ng out
and there
did not
br untry; to that
stars and stripes, as h the Constitu- | 'telligent, an ' ’ vist when entered the service
History of
Constitution aad History
tion and
iors, and as men
With th t stranger, and Mattie had r
coming y
rank
© heis to {lite} who 2 hting for liberty, union, and equal
yard even os she now | tle Ll
| associated through ars, and ne ir with the influential
again to bo dograded i with the beast of {204 Isabella, Nollie w 1 at home, who are over
1 r t f
aymipathetio listener in her faithfu
him
and here to | When talking of
and habits make
America.
si rights as citi-
a brother and rth-place; and we feel much
remain,”
The spe
mistake
Animoas sentiment of our
ker also very f
pnd « grea
o who meet in eouneil for the elevation
ina 1|-browed
to soppose that | near a ma was | aod promotion of our injured race, ‘The day is
the
y impr and m y known to and wo break, oud the shades of
ald stand up as
avel- | apell-t
reversed sid tinerant tr and,in the mammoth hotels jax tadual ippearing, and the Sun of
f th
inve ating the condition the register where one
people in d his attention, |
f sach »
ining furth in his beauteous raya
f Africas, Tt is now
lw coming out of Egypt,
ved, and Ethio-
haods te God, and
ling in he wings
notion Colonel Tracy and nu ind t Ail. | ow the do
Were indead so bear
f savagonoss barbarity | heart bounded when he ght i4 yg
He would'see her and talk to hér,—| pia should stretch forth her
Bat then ca bitter memory of his father's
uld not
the south seeq the absurdity
for the more the philanthropist analyzes the | dren.) they
him
extreme anace he breast of hor be
and therefore, oraelty of the white man, the more | mother
f
possible for » the
he is astounded bow it could ever b
| "
haman oature to become so far removed from s, he w seck t the sentiments of our
habits of the 2
curse
know
| fair face
with half-elosed
room waiting for Mattio
bed
stout
her, but
al
an
civilized as wo d th at t Auglo-African cannot be
ssinians, or tortaring ouxtoms
of the Hottentots of
of
pnerate into wild n to them, be would at least look uy r th
o her | oF
vated
*y | lined country
Oue e taugh aud literature of a oivi-
ning little
can boast
Africa, or the Aborigines whenever we
de
us jt
ye he parse
, Upon th
Australia, but through reflection aod a m to return and put him producing as eloquent
f reasoning, comes the solution, informi He was suddenly olasped by 1 the halls of an assembly,
Warm kisses fell
vadering child
ed uf
ag a pair of | orate
that these aro the ous traits in their character
a life of
yral demoralizing products of arms on cheek ow) and stil
The w ines that can stand on a level
vervitude or the enslavement of any | and lips pened hia eye
vadera of
tand
race.”" wide and look the mysteries of
ato the aad face abore him
sowledge to the
| with a confiding smile, A
\
that the
» have their prejudices educated
The Dr, painted clearly and earnostl fow moments more
whi
|
out of
te poople are t was sou tioat of f our wide-spread
y sleeping upon the atrang
them, and trained to ideas of a higher | bosom. Richard straiged the little fellow con- | community
His thoughts were basy the commani-
Matti
sUrprine
vulsively to hia heart 1 would just
they have violated all ty at larg What part of natural wisdom and
the de
dowed with
the with the past,—tin
the
national, social, reli passed ualeeded
f the
Ao exclamation
it cxeap
moral life, and thereby a better civilization; that |
|
domestic rights of his race, and now | entered nscious odonts of Africw are not on-
and
and rep
i
gious and Foon, ah aptitude
in the day of y cao be jngtracted ia all the
produced in all the
can be
prayer itanoe, now the more veli¢
voished
bard oivilized w
Mas I'w
Mattie fiely broke | 98 infer
| that awaited hor
arts and sciences that cao by
accepted time ment than « 1 the ast wo
man as her eyes f aught all the ra-
Massa R
to see you
rect their
| He exhorted the colored people t
poor are said to be
But
be concealed, nor
potence be frustrated. When
ho deerces shall surely come to pays, and we
» sea of learning
“Oh! Arai and yet wo
not vlad
=
So:
dear
hat cangot be cultivated
ko
le
hands of their
mo
into Idren, and
poor
them lose a mom ion of th wo ftom her axces the light of knowledge cannot
; teachers; to got hold of little pieces of ground
difference
s much aa possit
their little how
Ho
der and
and erect houses, n
accumala le.
ned b
Anglo-African,
should subscribe to one or
humble,
cling and waiting t
also culog shly the Christian R. c his father and mur broad domain, and
saying that ov jlored family | that had tr
ed when Mattie apoke of hi
ptor shall have aneovered
wnspired. Richa
snd the Sun of righteous-
n he sea
in town
which I think
and a half the address was cl
the other
After
i
f difficaltios, we shall _
»numerable company of
» shall be equal with
earth
will have asalatary ¢ and b
an hour the
ause of u
the appl
commanity
This i
man .¢ver expressed
behalf of
vdiea of the Sanitary
thank them for the
Muattio’s face é divined bis) wisk voble cause in which they May
o oations aball learn of
and (quietness reign
me
are Gagagod
» wi
7 but ypeac
wd. Hat we cannot onjoy that
peace until traitors bite the dast, aad Ay to the
1 Isanoor for protection,
ne
i
urted men ‘1 he fele h i pr ». for thes 2 if { the Star-Span
pluce for the
Dupiey,
th Regt, |
Union, and the elevation o
Among
cp le t ful l
poor with tearful eyes kueclod hand fi. b
such a pray
and the off
has ascri- | fie by N
their 8.0.T.
ranks, per
ywilt Tr. P. Wallivou
ple
ficed much
yon and frank
in pring eph Reasin, one wh
Tra Even ia | ah For Christian Recorder,
t FROM THE THIRD U. 8. C. TROOPS.
kiss upon moth JS Fila., Apr
Ma, Eprror Abou If-pant f
iam P. Shephard
Theee
nlinue
Sih
, 1865.
ur o'clock
ak from
kvonville,
Myrick, My
r and T made another in the
ied Mattery Myrick,
pris
vad we |,
I I aftar oh br
pices of nto her 1} eh he « t fs
V f the Black Lawa iw this state ia sta G ie Gop 1
til every
| nel Tracy
I party, ‘The next mor I racy snid t a Sand
I dre
here saw oy ”
Ike low
Y | done 1 them
Unico Ore ti
It would have
; look at the
wh sd 7 ‘ » had }
1 beon prisoners for
O00) men
comin
hott n oryi God save the flag
g int our
ssittance of tho
and im half an
5. galt beef and
1 cunioued to come in during
w write, they are singing
f thee
Apr ),—This olog os T was to
going
crowd
of
get them
cukfuat, I me
teher
having a
and IT assure
ther aronnd, and
One told me that
i with our Union
ym #tarvation.—
of
cob with
Anotl ‘ h i ad the eourseat
" ul riod up the
idy f such treaf-
time when peace
ol ortain! i lik { the death
" urches are all ia
. ' i } ; nicje love. 1 shed
ar for him.
le our
Yoa,
}
Ip idin
irk, and
—
> t a y F >
7S THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER, May 20,
‘ .
—
, ay 2 46 4 ty od tove. DOD. FD he mow much the The | appointment Any of our readers who have | Ooe of the most beautiful mementos tu be sean | but reached it only to lio down and die, An
ru he € hristian Rerarier. 5A ci BEds Tastes GHA toa eran ARS CURIA ESA waup through which we had to pass was waint-| any #wearing to do, will find him ‘at home,”” at | was the following, in bright uamistakable letters, |inquest was held by the coroner, aud the cause
. rd tiehod " } thet the ministers | No, 2 Dover street. —Angl {/rican “We mourn liberty greac Martyr and many | of the Spanish Minister's death waa decided to
t : gut Be : Inward we w 1 afer } asseett others uf like magnitude. The procession thav| have been beart disense. Ursula Nicolas beard
lhe openin r contain we ixe al og in} Onward y ‘ i |
Philadelphia, Saturday, May 20, 1865.) a4) vou Lor all roada anne peat titution the sw b r nty-five 4 For the Christian Recorder followed the remains to thelr resting place was! it, and read the comments ax could no other wo-
elle V r fy ! ibnoribe meet on the th | Juhouy, be saw that we were g gt mt “SHOW THYSELF A MAN." now formed, But [ ecannot give you the least) mau in America, and to ber mind came the
. . at h will be tt ular him; and at that time the Secund-Iientepant ty ee " siiat' th .| idea about the line of march, for it is beyond wy | words * Every woman is aceguotable for the soul
THE PHILADELPHIA ANNUAL CONFER. “(0° side “4 ae AAA bola hiss hak Solnue lt eee his was a part of the royal) ee is do ju 3» Levine: to'dnapeitivist Shs. | oC ectuasean
2 HU Mr. T ‘u nor Oth and Chestaut anne woetir , came along, an M4 bim that Jolno : dite a doe ida al ; i 2 ' -
2NCE OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH the Fhiladelpt an A - KD Davis, Presiden oe liaie Feed to Gre; and; pt that jnonent David's dying charg wen f “ My it was sulomo and grand in every respect. The} Mark Forbes heard that Oreula had steadily
The Forty:ninth Session uf the Whiladelphia | °°% "2" | ee ‘rte in 9 cpa eo Net ie aay Tune fa bathe Keane will enicir wid ik dowd = _ — was a - be gation "| hore formerly owned by the deceased was led | refused every offer that bad been made her I
Annual Conference of the A. ME Chureh 5) nig hin aatonen' ch be wait atsaeal wlabiet ws j hia fathers. The door of the sepulchre was) i. behind the hearse ‘This horse was lod by | will go and offer; it way be she will not no easily
sembled in tha A. M. K. Union Church, at 4) 004m hehe batt ; iy | OPER for him. His grave clothes wore ready.—| 4. of our ministers; Ror. W. C. Trovan, and | refom me" said h
cs hich « W the fourth W he Lieotenant got wounded in the right!, . wo of 0 inistors, Re ‘ nd | ref \ said he
o'clock, A. M., Bishop Wayman presiding, as : __ | The crown hie bad already placed upon the head y= ; Bro - Sad onl oadtaseell “ A : he Spee ore
shitel We Rey Wei: Galan, seaiar. Daher MONUMENT TO PRESIDENT LINCOLN muy in Jane) will be very importane Will’ arm, I had two wen wounded—one io the tight! cess younvesat eon. And ax he Xone cal Rev. Henry “ ry kind of sity One dull morning, when it was too rainy to
rinted by Rev 1 ! os Ro sates cho Traxtaés please come properud to remsin tn- | les, the oiber fu both shoulders; ‘and It's | ‘¢ ; * every grade and color were there in that solemn }-bunt, end be did nut eare to fish, Mark Forbes
Simhop Ayman ened th eurence t y (ie followiog from the 4 yr - : ae + tin the grave, and one oo the o sling : is
Bishop Wayman opened the Confor oe Pei Res An F- | tilallithe busineas-cin he dome, whieh +h fal eas tei Udi On Jehan lad Wd cthlaa lanst bak pS ane one upon he cramSPE) jive. Unlike the bands playing some mournful | went to see Mise Nicolas. Hour after hour flew
roading tho fourth chapter of Scoond m, and heortily ay ve the proposition shores of time, he enjoined with all a father's) 3). the i in st de . 1 fi b
s but just ie aa marered” har ne ot thet meeting J.G.M hird-shot to fire at us, which whisred about our Tai ; | dirge, the line moved along in sbleawm order b ch moat provokingly differivg: from the
rinthians, and by reading the hymu on page iis, | 8 but ju the memory vf the martyred hy solicitud perfurmanoe of this duty and the She oatored citsens were also Feprescited (ce | looked at & bie, and
onal . that the colored Amoricuus should do eumethiog a=s oars in perfect showers. The writer got ACDE| vance of those rules, which were well cal-| re colored citizens were also represeuted ia er. At last, he looked at her archly, and
Let Zion's watebmen all awake, fivhtly in the left hand t re itmine yee wet, WHICH Were well oa) ) that procession: they held a very important posi | said, “ Ursula, let us agree to differ all our lives,”
A taketh blared to perpetuate the name of one who suorificed For the Christian Te ghtly in the left hand by one of these diminu-| «tated to render hin government perpe ‘ ‘a ’ ai ae rite wee
And take the alarm,” & e ’ ef ae ‘ es = . — ha “reno “toil lated t Ky nder hin * rae ot Ps mpetaal, and | tion. The colored Masons were looked upon “Tam perfectly willing to agree to such an
Tho Bishop then addressed the throve of stl tal diet dimnd deh’? af Wet - SOLDIER'S LETTE rhat w somplete the job, | ‘ eae sieht shorted Bim Bot 10) with pleasure by the people generally. Brother | arrangement, sir: [ bave an engagement now, so
: ' T dowu-tro nh Homanity 40p J t t, » Voluvteers | show hinse iT ere! 0 esr :
- ace fo prayer, which was very appropriate Tor i will pot bavke i it a = Rog = A an sth i ) rod-they destroyed the-loves- a0d-fed.—Bo-we . are ce lf - at wer ly : - & statesman) W oS. Lenkford aod myself were visitors, and | [ nust excuse you from prolonging this disous-
¢ decasive \ rayer bh outinuec ig) toe 4 o Seen ea am Ol nuvemeD LOOT HEE nh, Sou arolins : erely, nota monarch merely; but a man, pow sod ety ty eve of beholding the , » left
on - After prayer | MUMS SO st TATTERED Wake Veron thick, sca ak a April 80th, 1865.) | returned to our command on the 9th, Ween-| 0.7) 4 0 Us tN ds ean i, “lle had the high privilege of beholding the blood: | sion ;” and sheleft the room
services by reading the h : , : ' jor the | tered Manningyville with a loss of bat one mao | te generous impnises of ® man, and) jess features of him who has foue so much for) Ab, Forbes, you did not reach the woman in
6 the au ) teconprR:— sitting unde e | tret aubingville : 73 nat « a dian . an tare 1 areo ¥
“Jess, Lord swe “os ) : ran Keconpen t ader : | = rain Wolelnciod tai (a Gr Masboctraczaela | displaying « manly nature in all his intercourse) oy, people. In conclusion, lot me aay again, the | her! She has resolved to be true to the memo-
Ea IR sai tteih ih fine “Tak Coannestos, 8. 0., April 20th, '65 ht and cloud anopy of | igs pent | RSPR jwith men, So Solomon understood him, avd) people moura the loss of a great and good man;| ry of her first love! Carry your wounded self
phaget aston favre a kweli earcani 4 ais flitting 4 ne oa — u R t On ibe 10th we left Manningville sud arstved his government became the admiration of the) 4 lover of human rights. But nuve mourn more | love with you, but leave. So whispered a voice
1 | nighty fatare flvatiog throu ny mind. we nic Mache id rapa net Lee en | wo is fame spreac ough 3 c -
Tho Bishop then ordered tho Secretary of laat | C*amity such as the . rid vever hefure wit mighty so ne Mar oes : ha ies | Shontereit gu Gableth, tus t1sky abst hars ze His fax pr ad the meh all ontions: | sincerely than our race, who have lost their |to the imam who always had had his owo way:
Sani's Covfetenies to call the rol) of she sambere, | “ome gate tah ti parr Margo iden ozan 13 Nlcamiin. 24 es natasha bale tac tay nll (PEP RT ne A RE BE eT pr TET EI he Jest monarchs of the carth came to be- | Moses | Forbes went inro the world again and hugged
; 1) BAmbed. By arpetretion at atthe bands) when mild-eyed peace and harinony shall take | Short and sharp Delt, we took the place, caplares’) bold his glory, and the magnificence of hia king- | Cus. 8. Jacons. | its’ thad ambitions, and occasionally discoursed
all the brethren preseot responding to their| of s wreteh, the most tofemeua and atrocion aera * acim eleuedd @ay: la Abie cer ous | three piocus of artillery complete, killed five re y . d ; s its thad ambitions, and ¢ jally discourse
wret ; ne place im vieaged wa his, War dom. While others reigned ae kings, and ruldd Decatur, I, Moy &, 1865, x tie haaealaen past
— ee eee ee oo A be dnd: beloved land, which hus, for the last four years, | bels, wounded some more, and also captured a 4, tyrants, he governed ag A man, having com ee a Ve }
( otior ev. J, Wood! 4 sppoioted | femous and atrocivus— bas suddenly brought our Ly he J lea ' 5 72er—~ ° Ursula Nicolus had a# gentle and womanlys
Jn motion, Rev. J, Woodlya was sppointed | vento mourning by the untimely death of| been straggling in defence of the great princi. | few. mon sympathies with those above whom he had Fot the Ch cord hig ee + eee i i ve
Secretary of the Conference, and Brothor W.W.| 0 uinane, the benevolent, the philunths ples of liberty and jast I feel that the day| We encamped in the city that night, aod de-| L664 levated by birth and blood ve regen ge a) Praca es eae eying ea
a : he humane, the benevolent, the philunthropie es of liberty and justice wel that the ) yeen elevated by birth and blood i hidtiehs and chee a kw won
Winder sesistant Secretary the generous, the beloved, the ublo, the wike,| js not far distant when the i flag will again | *royed the depot. ¢ gether with three locomo-| 74 ini our times, there are various and con- CONGOJOCO, hie os =~ an OR CH ca hs °
The Bishop then called Nev. Benjamin Lyneh, | yrout, and good man, the President of the United | 2 ov. over “tho land of the free and the home of | tives and a train of thirty-five ears. We left 00 | ta dictory opinivr ee asad | fal Sleked to na AY K. GODRLLE 8 amenda for the guilt that luy at the door of her
who had been transferred from the Obio Confer-| States, AnnAnam Loncotn, the Just. To his In Poy | J Opinions Cherished, ia regard to what | heart. Clad in the quiet Quaker drab, sho visited
ence to the Philadelphia Quoference, and Reve
N. A. Turpen, Geo, BE. Boyer, W. H. Williams
and H. J, Khodes, from the Baltimore Annual
Conference, and confirmed them as members of
the Philadelphia Anoual Conference.
On motion, the Bishop
waa wuthorized to sp
paint all committces not otherwise ordered. He |
appointed the standing committees |
The Conference then proceeded to the exami
nation of characters, in which business it con
tinued till one o'clock, when they adjourned to
A.M
Pho“ Committee then read the appoir
for Sabbath
Conforenve appointed Rey. I
meet on Monday morning, at 9 o'clock
Weaver, editor
of the “Christian Recorder,’ reporter fur the
daily newspapers
Second Day
Monday morning, May 16,.—Conference met
pursuant to adjournment, in the A. M. B. Chureh, |
Bishop Quinn in the |
chair, Religious services ware conducted by Rev
Jobo H. Henson and A C. Cuppes
The minutos of the previous pession were read
Ocates street, vear Fifth
and approved.
The Bishop then took up the Discipline and
commenced the regular order of business, by
calling for the reports of committees.
Several brethren were offered for membership.
The propositions were received and handed over
to the Committee on Membership
Nearly all the brethren made their financial
reporté before the hour of adjournment
Conferenve dispatches its business with a great
deal of celerity. Tho hour of adjournment hay-
ing arrived, aud the business for the day opm-
pleted, the appointments were read, and at 4 o'
clock, P. M., Conference adjourned to hear the}
eonusl sermon, which was preached by Rev
Heory Davis. |
It was also anvounced
that the Missionary |
sermon would be preached in Bethel Church, on |
Thursday, the 18th inst., at 8 o'clock, by Rev |
Joshua Woodlyn, at which time » missionary |
collection would bo taken up, and the Bishop
desired to see # full attendance on the occasion. |
Third Duy |
Tuesday Morning, May 16 —Cooference met|
A. M.,|
pursuant to adjournment, at 9 o'clock |
assisted by Bishor
residing,
Bishop Wayman f
Quinn
portion of the Scriptures, singing, and prayer
The wession was opened by reading a}
The minutes of Tuesday's session were read |
and approved | |
The reports of the different comtpittees was
then heard and seted apon
The complaint preferred against Rey, Brother
Jay, was withdrawn
The application of Rey. Brother J. H. Smith
for confirmation to membership, was, on motion,
withdrawo from further consideration
Isaiah Broadeo having been admitted to mem-
bership in Conference last year, and having left |
his cirouit without notifying the Bishop, his|
Brothers Thos.
W. Win
name was dropped from the roll
H. Cooper, John ©. Cornish, and W
der, were elected to Elders’ orders
On motion, Reve, J. G. Boulah, and Sheppard
Holeomb were continued on the superannuated
fiat
Just of this time Bishop Camphell came walk
ing up the aisle of the Church, looking remark
ably wel! after bis trip through/California. Af
fer revelving the warm congratulations of the
brethren present, ho took hiv seat on the pla
form, besido the presiding Binhoy
After transacting some further busine
minor importance, Conference adjourned to moet
on Wednenday mourning, at 9 o’clook
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS
Our correspondents will either have to writ
their articles shorter, or we shall be under th
necessity of abridging them ourselves. Oar
correspondence is very lurye ond very impor
and wo do not desire avy of oar contribut
conse sending us their favors; but we do hope
that they will makes note of this, and hereafter
go abbreviate thoir articles that we may be able to
necommodate them all, and give the greats .
riety of re n to oar nomerous re
ers
HOURS AT HOME
We hav ceived the firat namber of Hour
at Home, « vew religious monthly, edited by J
M. Sherwood
Lt promises, besides arti pu j
jous subjeots, it will contain Revie fq
Biographical and Historical Sketohow; 1
Notes of Travel; Moral Taler; Papers on Popu
lur Science; and Keiays upon Miscellancou
Topica Jiscarding Nivolous, the irreligion
and corrupting, it furnish » pure, healthfu
and instructive literature; it-will be animated
also by a thoroughly eathol pirit, #o that it
may belong to the eotire Ateorican charch. Te
brief, Hours at Home will sim to be what i
name indicatew—o Fomily Magusine, unexvey
tionable in all ite texohiogs, elevated in tone, snd
useful: at the came time it will strive to rend
iteelf an jnvalual sid to the Buoday-sch
Teacher, and a weloome vialtor lo the atudy
every Pantor
While Houns ar foxx will be thoroughly
Awmarican, thy
choicost
Rolivio
varied, and «pri
spared to moat
the
reign
editor will ava
ils furniahad | t I
rans
of
mater
ne Ma ho hort
Ihe arti
ooustiry in
for I
apps
Pages royal octw
Among its numerow voutribu
fall, a mighty ehieftein aod statesman hax passed
God, in bis inscrutable providence, hus
sullured this, aud we bow with meek aod humble
resipnution to his Divine will, beeause He dove
all things well. God's will be done !4
T euggest that, asa just and appropriate tribute
of respect and lusting: gratitude from the colored
f the United States to the memory of
Jent Lincoly, the Father of
every individual of
away
rople «
an |
berty utribute
one cent, aa thia will enable each member of every
Amer
ur race ¢
family to eoutribute, pare
allowing all who are
» they please above this
pument as wiay hereafter be decided upon by the
American people T hope it tay be to ftinvis
near his own family residence
This peony, or ove cent contribution, would
amount to the han¢
40,000) dollars, ae a tribate from the black race
(1 use the generic term,) and would be not at
all felt; and Lam sure, that ao far a» the South |
is concerned, the millions of freedwen will hasten |
op their contributions. .
To this ond, then, lot proper and well-solected
committees be appointed in every community, to
whom such contributions will be made, with o
record of the name of every family, and the num
ber of inmates, the name of husband aod wife
simply, and so many children, aa ' George and
Elizabeth Parker, and five children, 7 cents’ |
I would, to thin end, name, as the common
Treasurer for the funds, to be paid over to the
proper officers at the propor time, iu their order,
Rev. Stephen Smith, Mhiladelphia, who will muke
weekly acknowledgments of the aggrepate amount
received, with the names of the places where re-
ceived from, simply
1am certain that every loy
dolphia and ehewhere, will gladly publish with-
out cost such an item
Will Re Rev. Dr. Payne, President of Wil
berfurce University, Rev. Dr. H. A
James McCune Smith, M. D., sahetivn this pro- |
Tn sorrow |
Yours, M.R Detayy
Major 104th Regt U
4 paying for every
able to eubseribe any
te such national ux
sume sum of forty thousand
Garnet, and
position?
8,0.T
BISHOP CAMPBELL'S ARRIVAL. |
Bishop Campbell arrived bere from Califor
nis, on’ last Monday evening, the 15th inst, The
Bishop made his eppesrance in the Conference
room, on Tucwlay morping, quite anexpocted- |
ly. Ho is looking remarkably well, indeed
NOTICE
nooh Gilehoat
thorized tu get
Rev it Williamsport is an
subscribers fur the Christian Ro
corder, and to receive the cash for the same |
HYMN BOOKS
We ray to our brethren that, by the time this
paper reaches you, we think that we sball have
hymu books on hand, and brethren will ploase
remomber, that if they #
nd for books, endeavor
not to send for more than you koow you can sell,
and always try ts necompany your orders with
cash, us wo yreatly stand in peed of it
~ : a 7 |
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. |
New Orleans, La, Rey, W, A, Dove, for Mary
Hobby, Susan Green, T. Isabell, ( J
Jordan, Caroline Stavers, E. Edington, Matilda
Dixon, each $2.50, self, on account of books
$86.50; Serge Slat Regiment,
Lafayette, Ind, J. W
2.50; for W 1.25; De
6G
8. C. T., $2.00;
for Mra, MeKiyer
rds,
Davis
Giles
eatur, IL, ©.8. Jones 50; Frankford, Pa, |
Mrs. M. Chase, per J onnt, 2 Wilming
ton OU 2.50; Peonington, N
i, Row, J. 11. Cooper, for Mra. 1. J. Moore,
2,60; Loveuster, Q., (. H Potors, per Mra, I
J. Taylor, 1.25
BOARDING AtD LODGING
Mre, M, Strodor 11 Lombard ot
‘ yan i} tl t a
wih taunl l Wa have
dou ha iF t i}
A MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES OF WIL
BERFORCE UNIVERSITY
1 ast Wilberf Lol '
i i ’ Th t lent kt
ri K r
) t haute
wwhieh W ‘ wl
I i ' {
wW plu I, he k
On wotion ‘ 1 that wo rel
Lhe bulldi that wo orned "
he 4 f Aprils thot eaid buik be t {
briok, with @ stor ’ "
tn 1 ty wt lithe pre |
soon as | ble to ered large contre buil
ries high, from he basemen
\ winit hive Jolie jue, doh
+. Mitet wd Aol were oF it
) ! rrar nt for barn
! \ Ire otof i
Hoard, I nd rh ab t noal
J. Cousins, Rf |
vo for the now t thy
tion waer ve } | 1
| int tw , 0 ' }
| W r { that DA
Pay hither ry the dlaia f waid|
I behold it
not yet within c
the br even now, in the dis
tance; it is at grasp, but it will
not be long ere peace shall dawa upon us io glory
and grandeur
I must pow, Dear Recorder, give you a sligh
sketch of our recent raid through the interior of
the St f South Carolina. On Tuesday, the
of Mareh, we broke com at Savannah
Georgia. ‘The right wing left on the 27th; the
left moved off on the 28th, After the forming
of the line, we took up our march for the steamer
which lay in waiting. After marching throug
the
mato strevt,dve at last brought up to where
The
the steawor was, and immediately embarked
only thing wo could tell was that we had to re
8.0. Ata little before sun
the
dock, and ouce more the gallant 54th was gliding
t at Charleston
P
dow
n, the noble steamer out from
awung
down the Savannah River, towards the broad
Atlantic Ocean
After passing throngh the obstructions which
the rebele bad placed in our path to impede our |
advance whilet they held that city ax a military |
~
basiv for their armies, we boon reached “blue
water.” The Ocean was very rough and stormy,
and the wind was blowing a perfect pale. Being
very wenk in her timbers, the steamer stood the
raging tempest with diffioulty; for as each fierce
gE F J
breaker struck ber side,"she would stand quiver-
iog and trembling for a moment, like a thing of
life in me ny, and seemed as if she would
let five hundred |
Here and there |
tal ng
go down every moment, and
brave men find a watery grave
you could hear Kome say, “She will soon go
the bottom," while some, egain, would say, “*
her go
Whilet meditating over our perilous position, |
I
the storm, we put the steamer into the Bay, and
The
next morning, being the 20th, we started on our
yrt Royal hove in sight, and, to shelter us from
there remained at anchor during the night
way to Charleston, where we arrived at half-past
7 o'clock, and met with the right wing, and then
On the 20th we disew
barked from the steanrer, so that ehe might coal
tied up for the night
ond cleer up, aod, after this, we embarked again
for the purpose of continuing our journey; but
the great deop being yet in a turbid state, the}
Captain would not put to #ea again, and we lay
there uptil the storm had abated, We finall;
got up eteam, and were soon plonghing the blue
billows
Before I say any more, I will tell you of a very
aud cuse that occurred in my presence, spd also
before
wharf
five hundred officers und meu, upon the
at Charleston, in relation toa Sergeant |
belonging to the 55th Mass. Volanteors, whose |
namo, if | remember correctly, is Smith. It ap
pears that the said Sergeant Smith and Sergeant |
Lett’ were sent from James Islood, or, rather
Jim Island,” as our boys call it, over to Charles- |
Ex-Dram-Major, of the said regi-|
At
ton after th
ment, who bad been absout for sumo time.
last they found him, but he somehow managed
to flank them, aod come down to see some of b in|
friends belonging to Comp. E, of the 54th, ax
whi » Conversation sid Sergeant
' and said to the Kx-Drum-Major
referred ¢
Lett, Lam after you '’%
Tatt says | know it
Sergeant says,“ L want you t
Lett any Well."
Swith says, “If you dot will shoot
you,”
Lett was iu the act of changing capa with his
friend, and, putting it upoo bis head, said
mith
I did not come with any and Lean go |
without any
Sour ad he uttered the words, ere Smitt
with the rapidity of thought, drew & revolver tron
| holster, and fired, shooting, Lett through the
right he ball passed nearly thr hi
l m taken out by | H r
infortunnte Leth we ne of by th
rhe t Smith, wi wl
regimett ld have r |
ur ofl wok tnt eid seat |
ni tn loving & atron Tt
hiw
I r ta , wher
lent heods iffer lin api
m \ nother worl Alf i
t { 1 w \ 1 the pu
t ry rer w '
i , ron
tod '
lol
) h of r p's I i
wer t
t i} M {
1 » pr i) wtva i
v wolthe '
tl h wate
| hor
f ur h the u t caution t
| destroyed one loc
the 18th, after destroying every thing that fire
would bere, and went to Manchester, aod there
motive and a train of twenty |
cars,
was detailed to go seven miles from
the place for the purpose of destroying some
trestle-work After a considerable amount of
delay, the advance guard, which was from Co
F, Sergeant Welsh commanding, pushed forth, |
They had not gone far when they espied o train
f vars, with locwmotive attached, anda full head
of steam on. The column at once halted, and
1 3 |
and the
er went forward to see for biniself, |
I
The
a rifle soon told those oo the
the
sure
of
train that the blood-hounds were on their track
enough, was tras
sharp report
The engineer immediately jumped from the train |
and ran for his life.
him bat coaf-tails end dust, The command .to|
With a loud yell and |
the boys charged over the
Nothing could be seen of |
move forward was given.
tremendous cheer
trestle-work, three miles in length, caught the}
cars, aud run them ourselves in place of the re-|
rele
Lieutenant Smuailee got wounded in his right
arm. |
There wore forty cars apd six locomotives; and |
we destroy ed -thgmyall
loaded
Sergeant-Mojor Wilson and Private Geo, Jorris, |
of Co. Private Jor
The Sergeant
Some of the cara wor€ |
We theo furned the track upside down |
A. got marhed by the cars.
ris got bis collar-bone broken
Major haw got partly over the injuries be re
ceived
Leaving there, we encamped at Singleton’s
in charge of the 82d U.S. C. 1
When they returned, we started upon our mis-
sion—and from that time, the 14th, we fought
every day with the rebelx, and drove them bo-
But at leogth they made « stand at}
|
|
|
plantation, nud sent two thousand contrabands to |
Georgetown |
|
fore us
Swiss Creek, and fought desperately We cap-
On the 15th we left for the
purpose of taking Comden, whieh we did—cap
tured nine prisoners
turing all of the rebel siek and wounded there
numbering, at least, from three to four hundred
men
On the that
Swies Cicek, wheré
the rebels nysin made a stand. Coe. F and BH}
line, the battalion on the
T
on the left wing
16th we left Camden, and from
we fooght until we got to
were on the skirmish
reserve, the 1024 U. 8. 0.
82d 'U. 8, C, T
them to their den, when they fought quite des- |
in the centre, and
the We drove |
For if they flee from the |
pe rately for a time
ibey contend with the foot
horsemen, bow con
ed all
getting at them
The ret lam construct around
them
shad a
and there was no way of
but to pass over it in single file. ihe left wing |
went to the oxtreme right for the purpose of
flanking Johony— there it was that we lost
out noble Lieutenant, Who will help us mour
his | for be fell in defence of the dear old
fla
Corporal Juhneon and Corporal Miller, of C
F, were killed; a number of ¢ ame Company
Co. H bad six privates wounds
tormed the hill and garried it at
the point of the bayonet, making themaclves
musturs of the fleld, as they always do. Just
like the Brave boys they are! Who will
Three chee r the D4t Vols., 324
and 102d U.S T., and ZHth Ohie
\ the 107th Ohio Vols, snd Stith N
Vols., the th Maes, ond d New York
Artillery, aod fur General Potter's brave troops
For we are the ones that destroyed and drove
ihe rebels from the field, totally demoralizing
thet
vu) had was at Statesburg, and
here wr the last time; for we
lat it pumwbers. They left
) I strewed with their dend and wounded
Wet ured, for the rest, ia South Carolina, on
u t ae t a, iflew COMDTI VE
sid 1 und y cars uded with
ww anit t r ud t Wo destroyed
h i OW i } red contre
f five lred 1 eatroyod a vast
I t nd captured shout eighty head
\ oe Now t Georgotow ad {
hy will o with our fr fu and
| r | sid 1 more i
' wi hrau L
‘ Wom
rT) i i Vv.M
A COLORED NOTARY PUBLI
j » York ! '
| ner waved io triumph over many a bloody fleld;
| says,
constitutes a manly course. It is not every one
that wears a man’s form, that can claim to be »
man, in the fall sen
f the term, though he may
prove his connection with the buntan race. |
Many live among us who are destitute of the!
chief elements of a manly course or character
They suppose themselves men, indeed; they re-|
gard their own course am honorable snd worthy |
of imitati
The gambler has his ©
honor; the duellist his code of honor
Napoleon
was un honorable man in bis way, and the world
ascribed to him mony great and noble qualities
He fought well, aud conquered well, His ban
carnage, famine and death attended his steps
Like the genius of evil he stalked abroad. He
was, doubtloss, a splendid general, and a brilliant
Emperor; but the child who wandered over the
field after his most triumphant charge, and wet
ps with waters of the dying soldier there,
was far more exalted in the tcale of being, than
was the plumed and epauleted chieftain. Nel-
son was s skilful officer, and died, as the world
“fn all his glory.”
the li
His banner was his
shroud; the roar of cannon was his dirge, and
In the
tory of waval-hetoes, bis nome stands fore
the shout of victory was his requiem
his
moat. And they who love the navy, have learn
ed to hondr- him. But-the poor sailor, who a
few months since, in yonder distant city, braved
the fire, and at the rirk of hix own life, saved a
mother's only child, gained a truer glory than
ever shone around the victories of the distin-
guished Admiral
How false, how uojust the estimate which the |
world places upon the actions of men, he who |
dies upon the buttle-field, who rushes to carnage |
and to strife, whose banda are dripping with hu
wan gore, ian man of honor, Parliaments and
Senates return him thanks, and whole nations |
unite in erecting him a monument over the spot |
where sleeps his corpse. But he whose task it
ix to dry up the streams of blood, to mitigate the |
anguish of earth, to lift man up, aod make bim
what God designed bim t *, dies withont o
tongue to speak hie evology, or a monument to
mark his fall. That only is truly honorable
which does good to the body or the soul of man, |
which contributes to human happiness, or pro-
motes the glory of God: he shows himself aman,
and he only, who encrifices his own interests
that he may benefit others, who lives uskoown
| to fame that he may bind up some broken heart,
who lays bis own honor and happiness, and even
life itself, upon the altar of common humanity
Ttoyal veins are often found to flow with plebeian
streams, and crime and duplicity aa often dis
grace the palace of the monarch, as the hovel of
the Blood, of
whieh, after ages love to boast, lowed through his
slave, Coser was 4 modarch,
princely temples. A crown was on his brow,
the imperial crown. At tho foot of hiv throne
proud nations nestled, and o'er all the earth bis
banners waved Was bis bosom thrilled with
manly emotions! No. Nero's heart swelled
with the blood of Emperors, Rome acknowl
ed but was he a mao?
him as her sovereign;
». Caligula and Nero were both monarchs, but
they were vot men in the nobleatsense: no liv
ing link connected them with the great heart
They They
Jrvuk and slept like other mon. ‘Thay wore
humanity were on earth,
But aside fro
baman form this, they moved
like demons through the earth, amiting ite flow
ra and withering ita verdure, Luther was n¢
prince, be bore no tokens of royalty, he came
clad in no habilimente of state and majesty: from
a clolstered cell he came, a shaven monk; in hie
hand no seeptre, ov his head voerown. But he
hed s homan heart within him, aod it gushed
yut for haman woe. Sach was Wilberforce and
ul
have stood for right, and brewsted the world’s
ward and Carey, and o host of others who
for the xvod of
dark tide mon
© Count life by virtees: these will last
ife'a lame-f fed race t
At b, wh ur
wall ob 0 & Lrighier shore
Pera AKE
the Christian Reoorder,
LETTER FROM DECATUR, ILLINOIS
Ma. Morron Yesterday Wiha a day never t
be f eo by the many thousend tod
| k rt " Je of
) n Upon t reme men 1 Chie
M ' A | ’ » man the
friend; an f berty A
ih \ f mourners aod frien |
upon t ' |
slow th oA 1
' ful and ful «
rh Hin wore ly! in state io the rotun
he State Capitol, The eatafalyn
} 1 if od was ab tt ‘ h
i} rot r er t r high
at tho } , at the f i fia
hess yppork a \ h whiel
f r at A 1
th atifu rated r uld be seon ix
t rn i ft he f
he « Am ‘ it t n 1
wit y Mourn i
( mnuther 1 him
CHAPTER U |
The Spaniard did uot weep; but his wife was |
Vory solomaly, Prof. N—
peated “ Qui habitat,"
Signora listened; but the Count folded
his arms and looked down into the ocean
inconsolable re-
jn which the young boys
united
For two days they watched over that fragile
casket; but, on the third, the Captain said that |
The Count |
have it taken to}
it must be lowered into the ocean
offered a million of dollars to
their place of destination; but the Captain de-}
clined on account of thu sharks that followed
The madam went into a series of hysterics,
The Captain
At the hour of twilight, on the third
day, a chaplain on board read the Catholic ser
vieo, and Felipa Valuer was lowered into her
briny bed
which brought on « hemorrbuge.
was firm
A week later, and the sorrowing party reached
Valencia, The Count rusbed into politics and |
was seldom to be found at home with bis family, |
A year after, the Count Miguel died, leaving his
millions to his brother
Five years from that time, Count Valoar was
appointed minister to the United States of Ame
rica. With strange emotions did Rowland listen
to a proposal to réture to the land of lands, as
secretary of legatiou, with » salary of ten thou-
sand dollars s year, to meet Ursula. He grew
the hauote of vice and wretchedness, and spoke
y
tue and happiness; ahe admonished them to cast
ther
life-words to those who had gone away from yir-
Ives into the lily white of redeeming love;
}encouraged fallen smters to go to the Saviour,
1
She had ber reward in the
who had, while on ca
th, mavifested a sp
sympathy for them
joy of getting out of self; of getting away from
the sepulehre withia, and of loosing that old
clinging feeling of weariness
[ To be continued next week.)
a ~~ —
For the Christian Recorder.
OUR CALIFORNIA LETTER
Sap Francisco, Cal
Mr. Eprrou:—Having o littl spare time, I
April 21, 1865
thought I could not improve it better than by
endeavoring to make a fow romarka relative to
the ead calamity which has befallen as
With what sol-
ema weight do these four words fall upon our
One whom we have loved, cherished,
and adored, has been suddenly taken from among
us by the fell destroyer, Death. Scarcely had
we censed rejoicing over the recent vivteries
achieved by our noble chieftains, and at tho
moment when the heavens betokened freedom,
Prosident Lincoln is dead,
minds!
deadly pale on assenting to the proposal, much |
to the surprise of the Count, who expected to
eee him flushed with elation
The Count had arranged his affairs ao as to
leave his family and the remainder of his suite
to come over with the Consul shortly after their
departure.
Again on the bosom of tho deep, after four
days and nights in a storm which raged with
wowonted fury, the sbip sprung a leak, and was
Sbrieks and
groans filled the sir; eomo sunk beneath the
tossed sguinst a rock and wrecked
waves, while others seixed upon pieces of the
broken ship and swam to the rock against whioh
they had been wrecked
Rowland gazed with » amile upon the body of
the lifeless Count. Hastily he donned his wig,
and took from his finger the signet ring, secured
the diamond pin bearing the arms of the house
of Valuar, and placed it upon his own broast
took allthe Count’s papers and other effects, that
would prove bis identity, from about bis person,
and hurled his body into the sea, unobserved
He then reached a little island, a few rods from
the rock, and, with the Coptsin and a few of the
crew, spent two days in waiting for some helping
providence
“0, if Ursula knew of my condition, would
she care!” thought Rowland. “Ten years have
passed since I left her! She was then a proud
girl of sixteen; now, a haughty woman! What
if that Mark Forbes bas married hor!" At that
thought, he was about to plunge into the deep;
but his good angel bade him hope! He had a
! He was to be Conant Valuar, at
Washington, if he that
island
role to enact
did not perish upon
Fortunately ship was secu a
pronching;
whereapon
bis back, and
The sigoal
bont was sent to convey the wreoked party oa
f the crew stripped a shirt from
hoiated it av a signal of distreas.
was soen, and immediatoly a small
board. The Captain recognised the Count and
treated him with becoming diatinetion
Nothing of interest oveurred to break up4he
ny of the vo Count Valuar was re
age
d with sceustomed honors, in Washington
After the round of fetes and complimemmries
were over, and the Indies, in their unsurpassed
tuilets had failed to impress the Count, he started
and
there took » most magnificent suite of roome in
in bis plain citinen’s dress, for the Hay city,
with undefinable forebodings, renched it
the first hote
Bearcely ‘was ove g ushered, hy the retreat
ing aurome wf nd v t out that cot
ta wl h re j He «topped a few
1 0 u the ov wo mine bower, a
hort distance from the house, to summon cou
Ursula In a few moments he wae
tod io th ne parlor where, ter ira before,
he had suffered ! U t terday, for
what a ura iD like bi
After balf an t Ursula entered, and Row
land simply bowed but she greeted him without
evou displayin: surpris He could
B we i ' he exclaimed, [am
Rowland e held out her hand, and he
tepped forward and pressed a kiee reverently
upon her forebead Ah, it way the hour for
The entw of the paat years wer n dis
ou A # conversation of three hours,
low! 1 Uraula if would accept his
| untla?
I wieh ¥ i t nt la nub
j ' y, that he could pot be
roula i have u never wished |
fort rt you tr 0 years
r A ij Trait woman t red
hi t } wt |
0, how } nd I did
Howland h 1 hav
given np my hope ! t," he aaid
pur ‘ hat in lif
was it that we received the news of the death of
}our beloved friend.
In his death the nation has lost its chief head.
| And who has brought all this sadness upon us?
| Was it one who was an honor to sooiety?!—was
| it one who was loved and cherished !—was it one
who sought the freedom of humanity? No! ft
was a mean, low, degraded villnin, He it was
who laid low the Chief Magistrate, and who
would have dared, had opportunity offered, to
have destroyed the wholé cabinet. But what
prompted him to commit such « fastardly, wiok-
ed crime? in
Had he exercised any unho-
Ithink not. But it was
because malice, hatred, envy, existed in the as
Had the President treated him
apy way harshly?
ly power toward bim?
| sassin's heart
Suob an event bas never occurred to my recol-
| lection, under like cireumstanoes, since the death
ped Christ, A man who has always striven to
establish freedom to all, who has ever endeavored
to defeod the people, no matter what their yoca-
tion was, no matter under what circumstances
they were placed, be was their friend. He was
| tbe friend of the slay®, us well as the freeman.
He was the friend of the poor as well ax the
rich. All shared o part of hia friendship
| What has been bie conduet towards his eno.
miest Has be maltreated them in soy manner?
| I think not. He has done every thing ina kind,
| gentle way, in order to bring them back to their
He treated the leaders with
| lenity, yes, with too much wildness has he treat.
For had he tendered to them a little
doubtless be would have been
The loaders of the rebellion have
| allogianoe. has
ed them
more severity,
living to-day
is the de-
struction of the Chief Magi#trate and his eabi-
| always aimed ut one thing, and that
|
et, and those dis l intentions have result-
ed in hisdeath. His superior never wat in the
| presidential chuir;—his name shall be honded
Jown to future generations, aad they will behold
and
of freedom.
|
|
| Chr atinn-like spirit
with admiration, the bravery, hamility,
of that martyr
Thoy have made a grost mistake in killing Me.
Liseoln, Far better would it have been for
|thom to have let him live, for ho waa thotr best
| friend
But Abraham Lincoln is nomore. Lia body
ia now resting in the sent towh, and hia soul
how passed to the God who gaye it But we are
| glad to koow that while we mourn his lon, he is
| s around the throne of
| chanting heavenly praise
|God. Aud again wo are happy t learn that,
| though Moses was only allowed a look at the
promised Jand, still Joshua shall be able, trast.
in the strength of hix God," to go up and
ing
we hope that Mr, Lin-
deal out to the le
in tho severest form
prnnous the vity
cola’s successor wil
this rebellion, justice
le should rise ep und declare that
peor mute
| thie war shall geyer close, until the perpetrators
lof this infamous rebellioa aro brought to judg-
ment, and the bi of our lamented President
is avenged their head
Th ple liatened with great interest, ou
Sunday evening last, to Bishop Campbell, while
he dincoursed wpun the death of the Presideat,
from Amos 3: 6. He woguistod himself with
preat credit, frequently causing tears of grief to
flow from muny eyes
There waa a maser 1 ting of lored citizens
held on lest Toceday evening, in Stockton Street
Chareh-when the Bishop spoke again, on the
same subject and al id of Wilberforoe Uni-
veraity. Several other gentleman addresxed the
meeting, among whom were Mr. Wm. Yates,
Mr. Wm. Hall, the iver-tongaued crater of
California,’ and Mr, Manchestoer
Oo Wednead the funeral obsequies of the
ite President were performed in thin® city
There wan a proce otimbering shout 14,000
which marched to the Vayilion, on Stockton
root, where the funeral rites wore porformed
} ur, leat T miyht le by writing more,
lw clove y sayin hut
y tionate friend,
WHO
. ‘ . ’ Y a) ‘ , J J _ *
1865 THE OHRESTIAN REUCUORDER 7!
\ s Re , ne L saw cid " \ ta a ‘ TRAL RA ‘ ANCH
; ? I fHlarvied, ; A CARD. ‘
tO YOUNG MEN—HOW TO GET RICH , .
cedockeow how t fish, ond « niall quantity of deed » beautifa
. sch rt e their li I ale , ha ! { T. O'DON -
Travellers
. wi may fr 1 € the h " J ‘ ‘ .
' Ct \ } \
ee but thia I w Lowe I V ‘ , j . ‘ : ? {
for, th f od wr peat ' . wit 4 , ; USI . oan or
A OARDING ( S ies bed t
weno, 9 ‘ wealth for as ngth of " w z a naere
time, | if rine laid |! io ul y, the 26th and ‘T cree ~ rile ") ar “) tf pay bs : i way le
tow I lt \ 7 he off a:‘be Rav, Sie. k , :
, ay; and I stron ¥ , .
fitip/ Ait Goent Mr. J Lite t 41 OBITUARY . ns far as MRS. M. BENNETT
mn me eution y uf I A LVHIA Ma i y =
es ! Prank Ver ny 4 " .
man, a ling the tru ; ! fal IAS DRAMAT ' HERB DOCTRESBS,
‘ 1g wealth, A single perusal of PROCEEDINGS OF THE PENSYLVANIA sara :
‘ “is pleaseray STATE EQUAL RIGHTS CONVENTION A pa : ; ; ‘ F , HO, 8.9, SEVENTH STRERT, RSLOW PINE,
uch a . wpr ent, ha é bree sate tt . e M fullow . fs pepareil to cure D y Of he Bystens, Bilious Fe
La 1 f 1 fal effect uy a the dis ‘ ave . o . °F . lie . . at ver, Diseases Blade caves of Womes, Nervous
f the al 1 ution ; also, « pampl enave 7 I . Disease fuls or King’s Evil, Dropsy, Piles, Chol
ad che f youth. Fortune awed cut pany a W Provid DR. J. W. CREEK, : POR Ague, Convulsiaun, Colle Cancer, Riwocalion,, Mon,
“y fall of her freaks and'| form of the P’reaw Constitution of the I OBITUARY . Catarrh, Bronchitis, Erysipetas, Consumption, Deat
, ’ ; ‘ " ; " . Guat, Influenza, White Swelling, Whooping Cough,
' Aly distribates’ her fevors| 8: E- B. Letgu his late residence 181% Callow! naa te Ft Disguned ded‘e Physician & Apothecary, ; t THUS: | Cromp, Gravel, Lysentety, Asthant Droste tee
without the slightest disorimination; so in mend Me bn Sole hp sig lepine . Ha bow in humble aut of | eS eee ’ wij! give hor personel attention to any
stant, so wavering is she represented, that her leliberat af the Conventi t | io the triumphant hope of @ Fimmortality. | vy 4 net ps Cor, North and Pleasant Sts MAI wasen, anid xwaranties a care without
' | Harrisbargh, ue Feb. 8th, 9th, and 10th, t The d i-was fot nber eos t ’ ter bastia ved by
most faith! ‘ries can place oo reliance on t fi . wl i . f T . PAST LINK 1 t an at
her prouiiaes. D re hey tell is ;Hether arith a few arguments suggestiog the ne f.the A.M. Et I 7 aa = BALTIMORE ns ate
Hisappointment, the e 4 I ' r HA
the lot \ wlio make offerings at her sbrine ity 4 convention, and an ad-) wijlir e his ti and nt in obed i 1 TI , ANOASTS
E : Re { at w re athize with hot NOTICE
Now, all this is a vile slander upon the dear blind | dress of a“ wolered. Aisles Convention: be. :Abm)| ep to bts tion. Presehing the Word |i. hares rans of tt th k 1 human pro
lady, Although wealth often appears the result | PEF hog ae with fervent ‘ a tO De AMARA OF) he th ‘ . id } City and ¢ y adelphis
of meres . r a fortunate occurrence of The work commends itself, and every colored! Guyd"s mpend warning them to fe ' H MHL WO ! “ i tea legally authorised
fuvorabl without. auy exertion, | man in the United States should obtain a copy. | from the wra come His wae 007 less ; oe sbecribere aod Aouatluus for the Oe
or skill , Yot evory'man of sound | They may be had for $20.00 por hundred, | circumspect, fur he waa influential both ia bacutnadt ti tack Mes his Association w QRA XH ka an ee hae 2 tas
or unimpaired wind may become wealthy if he | oF 25 cents per single copy of the proceedings, | cept and example, He had reached the winter 9 uadinns of wdinloablngy fe sbvie aie IShd L029 We, tt take greal pleasure in recommending
téke the proper steps and $6.00 per one hundred or 5 centa per single (86 Wher Wr War attiok er with th Ke 1, ‘That » copy of ed - PAOLI ACCOMMODA worth cha positions aa wall ax tteelvocthe, ak
Foremont io the list of requisites are honesty | COPY of the Constitution bid dis sacor, which f in his ha tha Feria 6 ' ; wa M ater + commendable, that
aud strict integrity in every transaction of life All orders should be sent to face, making rapid progress, with all the fore that ablished Ie Al t Lt x : withoutelther sa bing or contuibuting
Let « man have the reputation of being fair and | J. 0. Wire, Jr lings of ou early dormine Ms aod Obrint n an AK 1 vA FOI , . ELISHA WEAVER
upright in his dealings, and he will posseas the 717 Lowburd St the decensed, like David t far Aer : L saan c k General Book Steward
coafidvove of all who knowhim. Without these Philadelphia, Ps for the house of the Lord Josern (Da V Bxt WATO8 INF . -
eid nes ae aa ‘ vail] = f season, through wet a ai , t NATOI '
qualities, every other merit will prove unayail NOTICE a a, ; I rt ' SATOL At the De ORVAMENTAL HAIR WORK
f A he necessities of 1! ly s dex
ing k conceruing # man, “ Iv he active and the necessities of the needy spiritually, and Fswce Tics : MINAT , , p ry
capable Yes Industrious, temperate,| First class accommodations for boarders and | geavored to discha the duties rehond ou
and regular in his habits?” “O, yea," © Tg | lodgers, by Mas, Magy Srmoprn the supe of his min lf H “ae 1 mt PHAN
1 3 r { r BXTHE TNA
he honest? is he trustworthy # “ Why, as to 183 Losiberd 8+ waa particularly foud of young p " “ies : EXTERMINATO!
that, Tain sorry to say that he isnot to be trust-| i Philadelphia he was much esteomed and vencrated, and wa OBITUARY EXTERMINA us Seria ao
ed; he wants watching; ho is a little tricky, and as Se an advocate of learning and all progressive good W : jad
will take an undue advantage, if he can.”’— A short time before bis death, at a most nye. | A ; ’ , t
“Theo I will have nothiag to do with him;"’} Our Countr J. nient season, he expressed a desire to see h \ I MI Feat ied sh \
Will be the invariable reply. Why, then, ix hon which was promptly complied with. The mem- | protracted illness of consumpt (BRMUNATOL ern an 2. BUeTnt.
esty the best policy? Beesuse, without it you | The Capture of Jeff. Davis.—Hw arceurrs ro | bers assembled on Sabbath day, recounting the All through his sicko his af ‘ EXTRRM! SATO Me y a
will get « bad name, and every body will shun| "O4r® '* Featwiwe Disooswe many miraculous deliverances wrought in their | wilh that fortitude thaf always @huracterix ooeré BXTERMINA wai se \\ ( 1 \ p 4a
A : Wax Derancuens, Wannivarox, May 14.—Major. | +0016 by the hand of God, the old man sat in Chri faith lieatad “ox the i EXTREMINAT I MAK IO,
you. A character for knavery will prove a8 10-! General Dix, New York :—The following details of a fo es : Fil ~ C — “ .
surmountable obstacle to success in almost every | the captare of Jeffersou Wavis, while attempiing to | silenes for awhile and at Ia Se > ; matable promises of { Pnieaearonne - ; 1
undertaking. Tt will be found that the straight | Make bis escape in his wife's clothes, have been deop interval emotions, by sobs and ai He was a sealoas laboror ! reyard TERE AY MATL TRATN iM foce'uxees HAIR JEWELLER 5,
SE ne se. | received from Major-General Wilson wicked ‘the Teast “eg ts ataber, Wrecens tl his ant for Baltiennrs, v4 “
line is jn business, as in geometry, the shortest Bexv-nuchvase Or cat Fockra ‘Micurasn Cav af bed the oe s ~ ag es nis Maker jaently p ming his min : - bo i lesen ad at W agien fir M A
In a word it is almust impossible for a dishonest atry, Compeacawpyiete, Ga, May 11, 1865,—T'o Mone waa ts ae midst overshadowing, and all | duties wh man was too weak propels Mas = pes A LADIES’ 1 RESSERS
man to xequire wealth by a regular process of Capt. T. W. Scott, A. G. 2d Division were in the Spirit on the Lord’s day, He thea | endure them. Exemplary in bis mauner of lif AA + nt Soe i me iL > HEAT ESSE
business, because he is shunned as a depredator | _Sir>—I have the hoor 4 report that ne Gaytighs gave encouragement to the faithful, exhorting | and conversation exhibited all those gra aingtwn, Elkton, Perryy id Havre do 0 No. 403 South Sixth Street
i : wsterday, at Lrwinavillé, [| surprised aod capture : Me . . follow: z o_o RXP TRAIN P ¢ exsed .
upon society. Needy men are apt to deviate Jem Davie and family, together w b his wife, sisters them to abide in the L ra ane cootinge to run | that adorn the ch Ms Gat pa wa Kor 5 ui : Bed-f i for Balti tit . aablngton “A np ob 00 ‘ }
from the rule of integrity, under the plea that! and brother, his Postmaster General Bases, hin the race, and look ta God. Afier that auspicious | Christ, as well ass yerd over his flock; ao Mothe in F ad W J . Newark, Kikton, North Ha "
‘ } vate Secretary Colouel Harris: Colonel Johnston, 2s ok , Q nie before many esa woo for him t nd admirat ( Porrymat i M
necessity knows no law; they mightas well add, oD. 0. ce Dosw wait; Colonel” Morelia Labbick — the old ae sank ra idly and ‘ re me these woo for him tt vd adm I Anima NIGHT EXPRESS PM, for I BRAT
that it koowsnoshame. The course is suicidal, | and Lieutenant Hathaway; also several important ays was hushed in death's firm and cold ew-| who knew him ston,» . ' OUPE
and by destroying all confidence, ever keeps | names, aod a train of five wagons and three ambu brace, in the 71st year of his age. In him w The funeral ceremonies were performed in the 4 a Newark, t ‘
A i , h lances —making perfect success, had not = most bave lost a useful brother, and » Christian mar- | ME. Church. (white) by the Rev, Mr, Hughey esha M : I i
them immared in poverty, although they may | painfol mistake occurred, by which the 4th Mich - ; ‘ . : mM 8 \ .
possess every ather quality of success in the | and Lat Wixconsin collided. which cost us two killed, tyr J. W. Raxvoura pastor of said church. The howe waw deasely | , , sve pada ti iaat Taw Work —_ ar CURLS
aieie | and Licatennot Boutelle wounded through the arm, sees rowded, there being aa many white as evlored , ‘UPFS
sa ee | In the 4th Michigan, and four men wounded in the —" ‘ls Sin Or fa i now? ki ata Phila sand W
Panotuality, which is said to be the soul of | iat Wisconsin ‘Thia occurred just a day!i after OBITUARY persons presen Fv idee OVGE, & preceng ‘ q RS, MOUSTAGHES. ke
business, is another important cloment of money-| We had captared the camp, by the advance of the Camden, Muy 1st, 1865 formed, which consisted of some of the most re Free fr I Lave aa A. My 2, 3 aed 10 . HES, ,
a iy | lat Wisconsia, They wore mistaken for the enemy spoctable citizens of Cain, irrespective of color roe 8 — Ul Famjls herd , 7 Mallroal | Onn 4 HT, WAVY, OR GORIMPBD
getting, The man kuown to be scrupulously | “1 retarned to this polat last hight aed aball more Died. M poh 29th, 1865, Mr. Benjamin F. |"? P Vot d as to the [Human . He. i ® :
exact in the fulfilment of his engagement, gains right on to Macon withoat waiting orders from You. yoo the teacher of the Pablic school, and | 8 followed the remains to the river, where they > : r} to 6.56.2 M : sein ao Bracelets, Hreast Pins, Wateh Chains, Bar
the confidence of all, and may command all the ™* directed, feeling that the whole object of the er. , +h, | Were placed on board a steamer en route for i ’ ’
‘ fs | expedition is scomplishod. It will take me mt least’ Superintendent of the Sabbath school of « Gieis — there tarehar head Che ead ih THROUGH 1 PROM BALTIMORE Rings, Fi .
means he-can use to advantage; whereas & man three days to reach Macon, as we are seventy-five Macedonia Charch, to which he belonge a | SSeows ras teed * : aaa ti * 44, 5.33 bsiP.M AIDRD AND ut t
careleas and regardless of his promises io money peng needa iy yen ; — great and good mun has fallen. He was a wor. | ODrist ee his body a :. a com ) AND MO » TO ORDE
. pac omniy have the hong from the daast f th 1 { t HILAD t
matters, will have every purse closed against him ete : thy member of the charch, useful both spiritu ie . , IB s Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Choice Perfumery,
Therefore, be prompt in your payments. | [Signed] _ DB Parromaxn ally and temporarily, he filled this station with : : us J. Brat —" * snd ateda a erat A 1 ak an Prem
Next, let us consider advantages of s cautious liter ah nestoiahage Zr A oy Cpt IE ARE en ry one, and he had an | “i”, dle. May 9h, 18¢ P11) Bows ale , : nah ,
circumspection ia our intercourse with the world The First Wiscoosia sewers AY lagmigds sera Ete: 2 F ling th ea dine ga Boe the " ach Hox I ‘ Lad lair-Cutting, Shar
io MeCook's division, and had been seat due east echonate manner Of consoling the bowe m A e Rx T n M - 1
Blowness of Belief, and a proper distrust are es- Gen. C > Dabl Oolosel Me had . 4 and Plank, hetore pou : du Ub
: y Gen, Croxton vie Dablia oo tz bw in spirit; but death has removed him from spytic 4 . ‘eat at W : i
nential lo saccess. The credulousand confiding | distribated his command al! aloas the south bank of Mr. B ook ; Advertisements. HENRY R. COSTAR sem, A Perry ‘ : ' Neasiian i
r 1 among us r. Browo was truly an mplish B eBnATED NeROLIAN Harr
: the Ockmulges aod Altamaba Thies accounts for J P A N R« 1 uM tha and We
are ever the dupes of knaves and impostors,—| ti" Oottisioa’ betw parts of the txt aad 2d divi- ed geatleman, a good scholar, manly in his de ' ’ ‘ v. F / :
Ask those who have lost their property, how it! sions, and shows the xeal of the comuand in the poriment, pe un ins big hospitality, and kind Henderson's all Dew Per eee ‘ meres nl Ys 4 isd wove ; he Orve
happened, and you will find ia moat cases it has | Parsuit. | have directed increased vigilance on the and social ix nanogrs. He reflected honor i - -
: part of the command, ia the hope of cateblag the . ' a ‘aprm ‘ , i Top uA “ { f wing, fi ty 4 ‘
been owing to misplaced ¢onfidence, One has other assassins, QOur dispositions are good, and 40° upon hia race, for wh benefit he la lu ( Al | POL ( LI ) | HING HH )| SE . “ Bustill's Compound Eradicator.
lost by endorsing, another by crediting, another far none of the rebel chiefs have been abla to got tiriogly, and the thinking mind cao but feel that A r .
throagh = . 610 Ma Ss ri i] \ "i 4 . 4 ever off
by false representations, ali of which 9 litte | re cinridgo's non was aptured night before lest the death of Benjamin F. Brown isa gr a ‘ f wen dani, presto praca bal duesn rntstag welled
more foresicht aod a little more’ distrast would | eleven miles south from here » the commur An immense concourse of TAT i 1 Now a : baie : , . :
have prevented. Judge of men by what they do, 1 will “ay farther deto 9 “ — as received people attended the funer he entire bc THE PATRIO RE AN | if ys) . : HAIR BOUGHT
2 (Signed F iLsow I ° ‘ { th rebase o
not by what they say. Believe in works rather ee) Brovet Malor Geocra seemed to whare the gri be widow. Tru By our National Pdet, D Allea Span ave W ‘ : M ama ; ‘ seek exioen nd ne:
than words, Observe all their movements, as- Macow, Ga., 9.90 A. M., May 19th —Hoo EB. M t may be said Death | hir mark Ts wa t (Ma KERPED ble ; = ; , sep Ha
certain their motives and their ends. Notice Stancon. a retary of War.—Lieat, Colonel Harden, | His life was real and car and “the grave han eal nid atiofn d t "ou Py . 3 *
what they say and do in their unguarded mo-| commanding Ist Wiscoosin, bas just arrived from | 4 goal”. Ie will lous five inthe meeory Wa t dreaming ava ' " M.. W NOTICE
a Irwinsvilie, He struck Davis' trail at Dablio, Law. | © 5 ; srs 8 au, M , . tOn
ments, when aoder the influ@mee of excitement rene county, on the even'ng of the 7th, and followed | of his people, and th Jow he left, will, wh A “ t 1 " A ane : 1p r wm mn
The passions have beew compared to tortures, | him clovely night and day through thé pine wilder- | Jifs Inat whim with an eye of fa t My ese : ae sites, vl LEB \ NC )N ( i) M KT ERY.
which force men to reveal their seorets. Bofore 2° Of Alligator Creek aod oe neat LO cared’ Hien af » Geath will behold } Pros nese ous r
Nae Oumberlandyille to- Irwinsville, At Cumberland , , ; , , of
trusting a man, bofore putting in hia power to yillo Vol. Harden mot ol Pritebard with 150 picked | face to fs He w hat built uy T vew rhs
cause you # loss, powsexs yourself of every avail- “re ye pong the ith Mich age H oan fo true rock, a focndation from which he did not Her dren © th . A i tote tu the Trobe
. i : : lowed the trail direot!y south, while Pritchard, bay Anil y whe vaio - }
‘able information relative to him. Learn his his- ing fresher horses, pashed dowa the Oomulges he call, “Lol lo th | " I he goldeu curla of ligt - Ba iu poco . -
tory, his habits, inelinations, propensities, his towards Hopewell, and thonce by Hoase Ureek to | po. fast , Vy Bd ma Y 6 1 lew .
J Prop y adf " Oa | as . , sf ! I 1
Teputation for honesty, industry, frugality and | Irwinsvills, arriving there at midaight of tho 9th > A OV) ' i given in the whole
7 Jeff. Davis bad not arrived. From citizens Pritch ee te
punctuality; hin prospects, resources, supports, ard learned that his party wore encamped two miles For tlar rie 2 » J. ASHER
advantages! from his friends and enemies, and | of the town. He made his dispositions and eu OBITUARY oa nie : ; s DR \ { rf } )] ys
" e € jardeo bad cas pine r K . a ~ ¥ 4 . ae
what are his good or bad qualities. Make duo! Founded th aig Tate lye omar « He lies shot to desth in bin yout) : ies yaks; Bilan, Axia; oad ah \ ‘ h :
allowance for exaggeratiog in both. Finally, | learned fra Doon With « emile oa hls fips over tend ; ! . by « few Ne Agents, come and Examine
examine carefully before engaging in any thing, The trail being too indistinet to follow, be pushed any mere eoldior’s dead mouth iu im se
and act with energy sflprwar reer ane *Y*" | ogo milé, whea his advance wore fired upon by men a 8 Ungeadly ‘seated by ave ree het hye
tow in the management of business must not be | of the 4th Michigan. A Gght ensued, both parties | t a Syra fell fightir I Py ‘ nL we , Bquere, N.Y,
hib th test det Fif : RL. WOL re D ore, N.Y
neglected Nothing contributes more to de- | ©xhibiting the greatest determipation, Fifteea min desperate el s before Pete ir eb ul
: utes elapsed before the mistake was discovered , ;
spateh. Have 4 place for every thing, and every | The fring in this skirmish was Sma ad shoes . ry, nor for fame, but fur Free 7 YON REDUCED PRICES.
thing in its place; a tne for every thing, and | Davis received. Tho captors report that he hastily fe wa ne, forema i “ piste and { ‘ . .
every thing in ite time. Do first what promay 820096 of Ria iy dreset, asl started for the | ber of Germans in ‘Thurber’ balorg 1 . * Cupping, Leeching &
woods, « “ly followed by Oar Men, whe at firat ! . . . x
moat, and having determined what ia to be done, | thought him a woman bat on seeing hin boots wh been a faithd& udept in ntral ¢ Po - : . T
Jowe vo time in doing it, Without this mothod’) rouning, supected his sox at once. The race was a | ! He t Sterling Ss Ambrosia. BLEE D I NG
all is hurry and confusion, little nothing is repped sag len in ree i ied tt . , \ , y | ) "1 ( ' ‘ SPRING & WMI GOOD
0 be @ brandished a bowie kaife of elega: yen 1 ii WU
avcbmplisbed, and bustieas te attended with pattera;ind showed signe of Wattle, bot » } \ I Ine Tess rOOUS | |
ther pleasure nor profit. Remember through life, | Promptly ta the persuasion of the ols revolver at dt “Music hath Charms to Soothe the NATHANIEL L. DURHAM
3 ‘ without compelling the men to fir 1 0x . ae Or y ‘ eB v
honey eatches flies, vinegar never. A polite great indignity at the ex - 1 1 when | Savage Breast. TRRET
af i a * mi ic i, Agreeabl ates hoa Se at la r OPENING DATI iY. ,
manner ntribete swertully >a " and childreo Mra. Dav j 4 I iranoe
oe after the ilemeat was had {
Tu be nein ) better not provoke the President, or bo 1 t hor ! i ol .
some of ‘er : ‘ ~ re +
+= Reagan bobia naelf wit mic COAL! COAL!!
Pur the Chrlatian Rerurde and resigne Th | ' y
tie the eee ul u i APEST
FROM THE 26th REG'T. U. 8. 0.T } njor-Uenern : r} v
Fort Duane, near Beaufort, 8. 0., ) on ; REIMER’S PHOTOGRAPHIC
Tx remarkable fact, if true,that every con-| peg a oe ' GALLERY,
Mn. Eprron:—T will eodeavor to pen you a| Spirator ia the assassination case, now in ouster f : OUN H
few lines in regard to dho feélings of the soldiers | * W perk by ¢ toavanin Boers Catho- | Bn ise | , ' f IND STREET,
: 7 ee 6a - io, is perhaps not devoid of i at in thi a n at 1 r ; a F ;
in the 201h Rogt,, about our good friend, Pre tio And Bpain the lend fj te a ia co ana WASHINGTON HOTEL, EA
dont Abraham Lincolo. We all mourn the loss | of the stilotec wa arded by th ef aot > 7, > aw w 1 nye enpertor
‘i Savane vw ic mes rer (628 Hoop Skirts. 628 FAM Ta : ahr a
w " ) Z —..2 : ; in
Aitew: works. ago, we.wera ordered fe go ja a aa i Private Boarding Pie - met kine
pureuitof a party of guerrillas that frequently vi : na st Mes Yh the mae fe reach of
sited Port Royal ry After arriving on the ° a , - ae ; kis | H oO P .4 if W Ss , 4 . k ! a. on ~: ta from small ms
other sido of the ferry, we formed a skirmish ling | Manos : 2
Of battle, aud pg@vanoed in pursuit of the sald : : ; ) P
party. Weall wo would hayo revenge for Derry te ; eee . : 7
our President, and after ad s nome dintanea | » FF HOOP SKIRTS PERIODICAL DEPOT,
the firat thing wo obvoryed wax a pack of blood | Ne. 60 ct
hounds; th t ving on a do \ ‘ , .
ble quick. L though plan to adopt | rands-mad ' ‘
would bet th for ; hea “ JUNHS
sebela: las two-le obela should chan \
to attwok ws unawar v0 expooted the enc “ - y
my was ol6%8 at us, We heard that thoes four 01 P
, ‘ ' — » g he Cc 6
legged robole wore death on s fellows threatjand SHROUDING hats |
that’s not all they weemed to aay, for they are | Yasnes tu @ CLOTHING HOUSE,) J,mms 0: CLARK. MD.
" } hut , a at Ix J
bard to wit the glistening bayo , r 604 Market Street, Welectic
, aud thay atar ' \ew exible I'l LAYING OUT of THE DEAD
tho river loa k, and we advance c
through the hiv pa r
Theve nde of ew ln maint of rol All th if
sens, lon h . \ how atl th i
i? p . A Tn< eal i
loaded: with buwk-show ol ve * New York
the , \ P Uleors,
x ‘
ry
xT 7 "I 7 ) , ” ¥ >
{N RECORDER. ‘ 1p
a aN May 20, 1865.
Woctry. Durie eh ’ elfen 2 Ala i fh AD bd, OUR OWN BOOK.-STO..£. THE BOOK DEPOSITORY
1 troul ls sown this t i Jatal wi
, prey fem rn pee Suh Re 5 Jatalogue of Books for Sale at the Roox De = ne
AND I AM GOING TH ‘ . ; Sk eat et, tae? rained pository of the A.M. E. Church, located at AFRICAN MW. 5. CHORCH
Bs - ; . Parca? sone suerte No, 619 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa No. 619 Pine Street,
. . i 1 MOUNTING MAPS AND PICTURES Fit which the {the 5 s ee ey te 4 es PHILADELPHIA
é. a ‘ 6m in sandy eo n Woe keep on hand, in connexion with ovr other book
j stack w q a ne red wit mu A New Pronouncing Bible, by lerael Alger #abbath School books of various kinds: Questing Books.
ai, vualn; they will thus be kept motst and abady,| he Lafe and Writings of Rev. A. B aduus Calscbiieas, Hos Fy 8, Gane Woe bere > good uaeert
r : \ . ") ‘ 1 and wil nik , sdily Ly sid Fifty Years among the Baptista meat of such books generally us a the Public
; 4 ‘ - The China Mission Be boots > Stati Inks, Pons Pave Bayelopes
u ! 1d , , = — Yriental Acquaintsinces, and Blank Books
. 1 Political Easuye
| i \ ered . Letters from Switeer!
Phounande tetas | Ths | beae Abherfisements. feted Soe Deland,
wn a . * J ) ) I t deray nt Struggles aed Triumphe of Religious Libere
W bere #tck + y
‘ i ' th and Around Stamboul
\ rroy k | 1 t . 0 F
oer ae ee ae ents for cometh ae eee’) COAL YARD. | iter Finn
_ Around the theove real ce u “a SG tap Bras of Weasce’ by Auber ‘
‘ a ol r r/ fa Bu a well exta if The Adopted Heir, iy Miss Pardoe
sei atin _ t put t t ay ra u tu the k tf 5 At 634 1 ard Street, above Sixth, Phils 8. Pual to St, Sophia, . WM. H. LONGFELLOW
i 1. eke a td und ' ansit erfect ‘ 7 fi . Hints on the Formativn of Religivue Opiaion seRARON —wmToMm
My | ie sad ay GOOD READING : ne s i Bick 7 ry sat non Et arte prt ABE 5 or has constantly 60 hand the best Home Life, by Hague, Neligivus Opia SURGEON DENTIST,
veces , ‘ " ; : Fresh Gleanings,
tb ~s wi , moved t \ u those that « aay be vaved woch Lebigh, Schuylkill and other thers Nv, 26 Rodman Btreet,
Calling «a hm irea 1 0 k { I h * " r attention be paid to *
2 1 Dhan bea, Be ee th as ? apd Lombard 8.
wie Pe ha : 4 : ‘ ik hen I Pans “s ‘ Ae h Cc 0 A L. Ps gesrescet tweeb 11th and 1Uth, and mbard sud South Sts,
For oh! there in @ . 1 atic I hiw 1 t o ta © parte where the most wear cor dt the I ¢ Market Price Anticipation of the Future, PRILADEL PSEA
sp oni ld Oy . srfac mastication, simply because the proce Pl et : Dora Barton, the Banker's Ward, — ee we
od I am going the oe pe bh Iliad: a | of ff four pa ; santicating keana then Haad 8 th f al at Kindliog W a and by email The Lives of Lic: 5 snd Hetwblis : y pe ent of Dentistry attvunded &
Sometimes 1 are t ve ! Q which Cowley found | The pa hould be o fase wit hey Kl be ke 2 ean io all parte, they te anilas atte a tae -gmramag Nast rng rah a Di aglass _ 7 walted on at their residence, if desired.
That bright angelic t be wied r 1 brush, and feotly free from lum Ip | would not be h wore liable Ay except f publie favor wl Pratlote Pee Bibles; & —
bei Kv ; v. : 5; : hin 2 reedly’s Practioal Treatise on Business.
Wha dwell wit Christ for tled ‘ the fr) j et f : ; {gos w w t sere . « Bokapon I mthap, Twelve Years « Slave
o youder Liiesfal land ot x. Murray used to aser i, aod if any low; salt he bre a , Lovell’s Young Speaker,
imag haar Sarl m the sause wey Ales. Murray send to teriba)soverel.and if any laspe ov bare te caret a ag ee ge SHROUDING.
Au evnquering palma they bea ipabe dy ve of t rd's Wrayer in many | by sieape of a r paper-folder, Sh TO ERADICATE THE HAIR CHARLES MAGARGE Porter : 5 ‘ “er
Sey abr roe it : he f n's Geography, | I roughly pasted two peredt Thore are aspiring young ladies and foolish WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AYER ¢ sod Girl's Dlustrated Hook of Birds Irs. JANE JOHNSON & Mm, ANN WEAR
roir nd r ples ud Jansen’ Wi I ke it by th | y bo who entertain the motion that high RAGS. ke Would respectfully take this opportualty of returning
From frieadé wha love me fondly 1 batoralist by the f “Three Hundred lown clot With a axeit | f s indicate great intellect, and rega . = their sincere thanks and of expressing thelr gratitude to
And call me their delight W ful A la Visemit » M 1 In mi 7 f vhe hemeclres deficient, scok to chan the apy PHILADELPHIA, PA thelr numerous friends aed patrons for thetr liberal pa~
I ge to higher pleasures va t th r uch fi t soging the fact. Todo this they [ No. 32 South Siath S ] tronage in timew past Jatso to aay that they stil) com-
s a eerie of ron oly light oar y let the wh lows ¢ " h o haiva. hat | te remove the foots , : : binwon ( rh G. J. Miller Unue lu carry on business al Uhe same place,
aradise eterna 1 “Ts hen't : . : ndke ra the es | Boy's Own Boo! unded, 1 ille
I tpg INSTINCTS 1 . perf tly clean handk ; ief or r oth r ar, utterly RESTAURANT Webster's Cc ; anaes ik TA, ft No. 618 South Eighth Street, Philada.,
He calla me from my loved Tho | ' : 4 Sadinlehns sae. ’ " ; te 5 ‘ Oe Se ’ Pr uncing Bible, , and are always prepared lo serve customers at the short-
Bat they will meet me thor 1. Th I a d : ye i ; ‘. i J , BS Se eee renee y Conf | . F Biblical and Thoologioal Dictionary ext notice possible
a ry ! ppear, and see that the edges of the t to bear boo and ot iver k TT ‘hone ‘ yr Ng Theological Inatitute, 2 vols 2
= Tha dea of ‘property, and of individual | are io close contact with the oloth. As it dries, | speci TL. Sci’ axed Tekiokicen ts nlechone ry ani ining Saloon, Hisere of Mathelios, Aes ea. TEAMS MODERATE, ly
, t the paper will appear badly wrinkled i all ix I ta h r r bon en i Whedon's Commentary on Matsh ad Mas .
Che family. ae Pi took hikes Talore; but we Slang a ge otc, Corner Saratoga and Davie Stre Boras’ fntotaclioa Wot Bibian ne
. se : every une to) J Sab theres : H y . HALTIMORI sealogy, MKS. H. 8, DUTERTE
QUAINT TITLES OF BOOKS 4. The sends of justicn bd 1, the paper will | ry vain—would-appeur-to-t ) w ands henping Oysters and Meaty ofall hinds. | Saints’ Fra General Undertaker and Furnisher,
Tn 1686 a par blilet was publish d fu Londor 5. The sense of Ul desert to happe novt ; " i afl pak This ia em Old Sts * tpared nt pains in reOtting Progress, Respectfully Loforms her friends and the public, that
nin bist . lalentabla Ree lence and cruelty hax 1 um ! . ous \ ¢ ass rty . fa our Fathers. Bish¢ mory she etil! contioues the Undertaking business at the oli
entitled, “A Mast Deleotable Sweet-perfum o} W . es W hea th nis gh ' f : cate i : aa ‘ of Weslay hy amaey R i bishoent No <4 Loabard st a being thankful
Nosegay for God’s Saints to Smell at.” About tiot roa, tt reais aendicign tb : ce , bel ere DANDRIGE KELLY. Proprietor. el's Dictionary of the Holy Bitie, 8.8 for past fevers, bapes still to: ebtaln 6 whare of (he per
the year 1649, there was publisbod a work, en p sot 5 7 . ; ~ be tat ‘ ‘: , Cola's. Gomantdieee tronage of the public
filed, “A Puir of Bellows to Blow of : tion 1. Agit dries " t t e WINSTON & THOMAS The Christine + . Realy male Cotter always on hand, Also a hand-
titled, “A Pair of Bellows to Mow off the Du : df ( " i ristian Maiden. Priestley some Hearne kbd Carr th caref
Cast upon Jobe Fry, 7 end another elle, Th ing, ah % est becomes ae; oud Light ett Wews and Periodical 2. 22'S jencdiekoe
Boufors of Divine Love.” ‘The author of a and. on earth phir taahied co W eat becomes ae; and lightor even red tais tt NOW'S ANG Periodical | tr seret tow. ter. iF Gai
work oo charity entitles his book, “Hocks and notitagot parts of elements eee = es Re = -D m See lev. W<
Kyes for Believers’ Breeches; saother, who pro , wniversal ‘dio, Ke af the baman | Wher ‘ ' All t : fit { D Ei I 0} | ; F. CHAMPION’S
re i iqual virtues found iu all commanitics of al a » “
fessod a wish to exalt poor husian oatsire, called Hous) virtuce (oun te aft peemsailes of ati & asen to ie apes : ‘ boc Why not be » ’ ; a te ‘ issionary in Many Lands NEW AND SECOND HAND
hisAlnbors, High-heelod Shoes for Dwarfa ia | if. m : ! istioetly pr ed pend We dicey : nM ‘ ne S fimenta of Public Speaking
Holiness.” and soother, “ Crambs of Comfort fur | VAillag over mankind, proviog that violeuce » —- - Vhs oe VEW ORLEANS The Life of Faith Bsemplified. Mre, fi. A OLOTHING STORE,
the Chickens of the Covenant A Qu ruelly ure exceptions =— _ . ° ‘ Agors,
ho Chickens - i ovens The lower Biiken iniertbate ake THE INVENTOR OF THE STEAM Par Bar A large assortment 100) Books, Prench Books, | Littls Footprints im Bitlh Lands, No, £2 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn,
ou d he authorities the wR
whose utward man ¢ math: : , , ENGINE , . The New Lute of % Por Chut
proper to imprison, published, “ A Sigh of Sor r wa aie Hay th _— a. and prot u ; fe k A SEASONABLE HINT eeaaivaataain alae - at Yovels, Le aes te rhe oe a. Choirs -
; . f Zio eathed out of a | of life und body, manifesting themrelves vari young man wantin 1 spectacles io 4 avelopes, Pena, Ini “ ; Pabes
row for the Sinners of Zioo, Breatbod out of a) oi in different forma—Abridged from a petitions the corparatior him't \ caving & warm root, and going int we ti | Young Mao's wd Young Lady’ Counsellors, CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER.
Hole in the Wall of an Earthly Vessel; Knowa 1 y rT ’ . i jj rom - b A ve : Miow hin snip Al ; i i ava p00ts Line, tecced Sead 6 - i. dl
by the name of Emmavos! Fish.” About the; 2*/ of Darius pen alittle shop without paying the foes of . r into open air, should ¢ ally | . so, Becond hand Garments Cleaned, Repaired or
esc tina, tbbs aa aleo published " The Spirit jow, and he is refused. Ho goea to Glasy the lips for a few minates, aptil he bas be C 0 L 0 R E D Fine Muroceo, with Chap, | yed, at abort notice
4 - aor gh ; eralinn tetunelhite there : us it were limatised to the atmosphere -J “without Claap,
ual Mustard-pot to make the Soul Sneeze with Aro " ; rporation refuses him there. He make : vat | Mi The Prices of Hyma Bool Soon WARD CLOTHING COMMTANLY OM HAND, FOR SALI
Devotion,” “Salvation Vantage-ground; or, a Cphild g Cabinet. the ac quaint ance of some members of the univer ‘ ns eh the nostrils alone, by which DO ESTIC | ® of Hymn Books, | bly
Louping-stand for Leavy Believers.” Another icra on ekesig tng Ae tars gare Ry pd sr is made to traverse the long, warm ausal | 45 Cooks, Chambermaiil, Waiters, Coachmen,| Bhowpatia, .
“A Shot Aimed at tho Devil's Headquarters : mit him to open his ahop within thoir walls—| Passage before it reaches the windpipe and vocal | | aa eee
firuneh the Tube of the Cannoe. of "ther Gore THE SAUCY BUTTERFLY He does not sell apectacles and magic lanterns | °TR894; and its tempersture being thus raised ke., Now Discipline ie THOMAS CHARNOOK,
nant,’ Another, “A KR ing-book, Well ‘Tem BY NINA OLAUS enough to occupy all his time; he cecupies him one muon mode of * ¢ stching i avoide i ar 1 good ations, f f charge, at the Tape Musee Tpke, pee handred, GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER
f 4 self at inte M4 in taking asunde ad toanakin \iogt persons, upon leaving a warm charch or , k , y ‘ .
eet for the Stubborn Kars ofthe Comiog| A butterily, flitting from dower to flower = 4 piers me aby agape Bl Wel rn ca cena Unmdalitcle ocean thatk cabot ERROR & yeaah Lares Theological Congpend, .. wo. 427 sourn 67H sr. .
trop ; or, Biscuits Baked in the Oven of Chari Thus spoke to a bug who was crawling below Hiei te ropes gpa wt Ka fis to diserme tha ‘ miérlts oft ihe hs anyon No, 16 ( Corner of Joralemor Local Preacher Liccawe, per doxan,., .
ty, Carefully Conserved for the Chickens of the | “ How dreary your life in thin summer bout Sate Ss DOtRS ee ee neers renee oe Ue nga hoe tas Rael ly : Local Rxhortere’ Liconse, “ Second }oor Below Bethel Church.
Church, the Sparrows of the Spirit, aod the Wile 1 am wo gay io the sunlight glow ~ hoe a he borrows » die tionary, and learn Wx « dtyanetinccote' fhe ye mf id is takeo, It is pevite the y Hell, Marriage Vartificates, eto _
Sweet Swallows of Salvation.” In avoth e| thowe languages to rea me books equally common, aud still worse, for a public RROOKLYD
: Sriet meaiean fea aaeene ah, | Sust wait.” nid the bug; “I'm humble, “tie true The upiversity people wonder him apeaker to d for heated . 4 BABAATE BCBOCL SOOKE,
havg the following copious description of the Ant math (rom tke andres ef fue or Sriend ‘ 1 / from } . 4
contents: ‘Seven Sobs of « Sorrowful Soul for Sui a arf ope a Lyd om rion¢ t sre fond of dropping into his lit r t - ret 1 often . Set oe : Lootaror to Young Men, . ¥
Sin; of, The Seven’ Penitential Pealina of tha| — | Laru seca come to on mutimely end.” the evanings bo tell lim what Usey axe de Said Berio cola Pp at mek Tape Redden: revneee AnD
Princely Prophet David, whereunto uronlso add to look of the queer insruments he soastraets.| 5 J eglec _— Infant Tesehare’ Maaval ; :
ed, William Homino’s Handful of Honoysuokles,| Just at this moment a rogulsh wight machine io the university ¢ nt pre Cldude's Essay =
od Willi Homino's Handa of Honoychlin,| 6h ato une aries with aogh and shoat—| epsitig, and be ie employed ive BOARDING tai asd Phi Trimmings.
augmented.” a butterfly bright new wachine . : , Daisy Downs,
ele a rainbow flying about The atesus-engine ie. 1, and the giax House, Farm and Garden, AT FAIRHAVEN, NEW JERSBY.| Gist at Boboolo ecco : 718 LOMBARD STREET, PHILADA.
: * ad niind gf James Watt stunds out before the wor a 5 What Norttinn Sa¥ in the Wot 2
THE SECRET OF YOUTH ar adnate fay goat and born yo herald of anew force of civilization. W the p NSreke call tums her BOUBS st Fein) Thain S , fj
Wudee tavel Wellan! Who! Wadwol prow Clt—| While the bumble bag, who bad been bis scorn toducated? Where was he educatgd ARTIFICIAL CULTURE OF OYSTERS mof bwarlers, Her howse| gua: a tiie =
y ; : 4h on, of bestetans, How hewse ¥ shirpee'< ¥RS. 0. B. HARDING,
women who, without any special effort, remain Was left ta enjoy hia lowly way wn, work-shop, in the best manner, Wa I n of M., ( MATHS. In view ot | Hannah Lee, Ps ,
alwaya young and attractive, ‘The number is whe learned Latin when he wanted it fur busin hiok BATHS, In view of | Detrymapy Daughter Having: taken the Old Stand,TLS Lombard Strvet, han jst
smaller than it should be; but there ia still a y He learned French and German ; bat theese th aaeve? i ow liberal patronage | Flatohe ppeal of Common Sense »pened s fall assortnent of
sufficient number to mark the wide difference ABOUT TOBACCO W , t ul 1 th t mote I p, is st ar . un dtino’s Pht STAPLE AND FANOY DRY GOODS,
between this class aud the other. The groat « Here, Carlo wt ‘ meering § . be lathe a ext ra for y ‘eke > HOSIERY ;
i , ; r Ligh SIRRY & TRIMMINGS.
eret of this perpetual youth lies not in beauty Ask Tommy Carr t f Journ sitet TRIMMINGS a <
for some Women pussess it who are not at all As ir , a mouth he pa he t is Sylvia aang
handsome ; wor in drese, for they are frequently The ead of s cigns Health i tera which, at exch stawolng sea . Lon end Ladies’ Ready-made Under-clothing,
carcloss in that reapect, so far as mere arbitrary : ’ . AMY ‘ e va ‘ \ @eeler. & G Bible I f hildrer .
dictates of fashion are concerned ; nor io havi - bape = an Tie ” now tt mmer r want me F anc y oo a 5. lary am. A bowk for ¥ & Ladics AND
nothing to do, for these ever young women are {gene babe bth 60) aie bttvaioa’ tt ed i . ; 604 PINE STREET, PHU arse GENTLEMEN’ S FURNISHING GOODS.
Sreaany eaten, An ey Wall (ko! tin Laigh tang, WHAT SOME PHYSICIANS SAY OF SOME) | i “ah spore sine api Toute Piotaren ; Z
y ye ‘ a ; Own would MINISTERS c r ry r produces from Linnie Wing i GF Kefore purchasing elsewhere, call and exa-
that idleness wil! fret people into old age and ort wi f youn f \ Young ( k hiladel
. : Thea Tw i hn : . ' GI VA ¢ L M mine onr stock Philadelphia, Oct., 164,
ugliness faster than over-work The charm, we g u nay be th t U than ’ welve uch ther t E-willed Su yetl3— 6
imagine, lies in a sunny temy neither more aid 1aet many ‘8 hey vot sioliy , . “eas : se Yn peowl @ large amortipent Trimmings, , Lite of Whitefield Qetl3 mus 4
por lexs—the blessed gift of always looking on oS ; their own good and welfare on earth, the proof Aah tas Yaa ead Re eed fo b] | onare Cleves, Hanne . a Porfeetivt ;
the bright side of life, and stretchiog the mantle ene ie ' 1 follow wif bo Jc. of tha Uribe G nen's Fe 1 Goods ( ati's Pattern TT) " 1
of charity over every body's faulis and failin he dignity of Mra. ¥ . Oe f y et 1 ‘ f ewe } dailer bje MES, BRUSH A ‘ I pery and datd ‘| a ey sheipims cteae A Bi 0)
It ie not much of a soeret ; but it is all that wo Wass sorely wounded now I very ¥ [t pr it jowo @ 4 be bank . |
have been able to ditvover ; and we have watebed [ my litte m r power reat : k ts, th sch ther Gente 5 ! and Neck ! Me x"
such with great interest, and a dotermination t NO de pig, Bor cow t " nua t nd wa tuiniog fF ‘ Alle shen Cit
report truthfully for the benefit of the rest uf the fa wil " with th nolied and ‘tre > Sey € ary I ‘ ?
sex. Iti oking that it is somethio - pS sepa L , masohe “ ! ss
which canuot be corked up and sold for fifty How f 4 ‘ . t try t “4 re ; eee - ; P ENNA.
cents per bottle; but os this is imp wh . ' " } . l ‘ 7 ri . ty ‘The Ppring Term of this Tnetitntion will begin on Monday, April
the mont of us will have to keep on growi rufa wi . aa ae 1 DLEN te . Lt, UROL, cnet ond om the Lh of Daly Mthewlny,
and ugly and disagreeable, an usual n 1 4h and Wash my hands Tom from t } home 1 iw at the 1 This College, daly lucorporsied uniter the laws of Penneylyaulay,
June. And neve vor mor Ex aa 1 they - ; ni has rpecial slatine mpoo the patronage ofeolored parents, snd affords
“= cdo olmes. th \ ate Beary GLO B B HE oO TT E L P walled Wiis for oblainlog 49 education W colored youthe of
A { i
“HAVE YOU PACKED UP! ren WILLIAM P. POWELI ho OM Teatamner ee OS Deccan a bac anda
F - - very, ti ¥ »
We once went, upon juvilatiog, to d " . : Proy ‘ . per dosea, enient college edifice, furnished with a foe Ul
very clever and intelligent goptienaa of | t ; ‘ fatttiew - at of ptMonophical, chemical a
ho professed to boa Univ t, cick J Mark as. Ii le to be hoped that the pa-
who profesne 0 a Universal i v W ot * 3 Luke tronage extended to Uris Institution will be such as to
wife waa a devoted Chiristiar While seat aa } Tone rofole (be assertion too often nvade, that a b
around the table Indew with life's Jaxuries, the uth Shoo! Alrhansas of which the salured race fs the object, al
i : 4 —— bs. Midsionart ‘ee with =n ungrateful return
conversation turned upon the anbjectof the ne { . ™ © . ay Srene, Oe The collegiate year of forty wreks iv itivided into three
ovasity of personal x when the hu WAKING GRANDMA 1 ‘ ht oaks’ semen ene terme, of ANeen, thirteon, and twelye weeks respec
slated the low beautif dent } } 4 : j ‘ . _ tively
es : Ke : iN Ly nei L awe oc 1 j yt ] ( th Y = 1 Ythe The tulion for term im the several departinents, ean-
ye said, had giv ilu muh Ae us thou sal , ry b velenr I t ) . k dhetas bracing ® coure of instruction from the common Eng
On ope oceasion, whon the pions moth led . * a yr . rt a veh darks tieh wohes to the highest stadies ordinarily pareued
been fnatruct 4 b io the tru A " | vs 4 nat Ait oat io American Colleges, ix 6. Bosrd in respectable fami-
her yeligi hess tt , ' ' ‘ " ' : met ; peor dos., Hes of Pit rg and Allegheaoy cities can be obtained at
her religion ili ‘ n'tk n k } “ { »t Fi | now woll | A f ’ if, improved, pet doxen Pwascnal leon
to go to bea htful Tite \ a eae 3 * 7 F Lessons in Anatomy and Phy- Further information will be given, apo inquiry ad+
tor musing fo silence f me momen ha ; , : HELP WANTED ' iressed to the Principal, apd-ly
Ma, have you packed ' . y anil Atlas, GEORGE B. VASHON, A. &.
‘Why do yor . : P : road Outlines graphy, per doxan, s,
A ie 1 | { ‘1 : { " wpby Arias, ¢
child? eaid the mother i 7 bal If you wish your clothing made te look equal to new;
tecaure a said you wer | br No. 701 rirteenth Street r 8. History, por doedn goto the Old Established
eoid it inguceol A. An o's U. 8. ia vor dou TYE
atin tri Y coteeuision thik." ecm oaadl the } t eed 0 lace STEAM-DYEING, SCOURING, AND
eat op ph tbontie | \ now tue Prowres iva an mological Bobool Book, REPAIRING WORKS,
sary, before wo ca t = = 4 rd a od f ae. 0 No 180 8. FIFTH @7., ABOVE WALNUT, AND NO
Ilow many po t | ; stionery, wath ¥ “faves, Pane \000 GHIPPEN 6T., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
will at Inst wo to heaven Se > : ‘
oan {4 ~ Science and <irt. , pes, Pencils JAMES W. BROWN,
to appoar Lefure God will find them \ ) \ : ne Al WORKER For merly with Granville Stokes, No. 606
propared, and io that hour al hoy H UNEQUAL POWER OF THE ORGAN Bengel's the New Testament, Chestnut Bt a
dic CMmperceng ae HEARIN( I —_— ‘ ' n r) CHARLES W. BRISTER,
! Wk A
" ‘ I HIN( 1} ARDER Vivet . y "
oe sb the HINGS IN THE GARDEN Low ; CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT,
TG , . nn t , Ss I " ’ bh ’ y « Commenta
PAULT-FINDING WITH OUR CHILDREN. | whys nD) no, 717 LOMBARD TRENT, PHILA,
atest a ; sf : Ow TC a Hi (Above Seventh St. onder Philadelphia Inetitute,)
eddriatie” at , eel gas ' ! data of ‘las : . Where he contiaties to keep alwave on hand the very
bs al n uf ’ . Passenys best assortment of OYSTERS and other rofreshmente—
thorolore, ¢ j hoping that all tis (friends aod the pablic in general
aoa of aeod ' i ; - will favor him with their patronage
f be \ ’ , I Meals sorved af all hours, Families supplied
than, » opie ‘ I " with Oyiters of the best quality aud favor at the short-
part te pa ‘ . ; ; : a publie and private waiting done on be
more njurians i - 17 ‘trie 4
bot! parent aod ct MATLACK’S :
groa { , , yy uO ’ MILITARY J rRUOTLON
mC ND TH EARTH f D BOY
mae y . . IN rroirart F ¥ yM ! ABSOCTATIONS, &0.
jut 1 ! | . , \
he Pape OLOTUING ESTABLISHMENT Mu
cbr coc pete : \O, 001 MARKET STREET, and | 4 seeetine
dr é t ‘ 16 onah LU STRERT
, tm ght to atndy :
and y ’ Aliona becer . =
: 3 ; PAS. B. RODGET
b ELISI
‘ 5 or HEWSPAI AND JOB
Intelligence Office. oe
6 [INTING OFFICH,
A JOKE FOR SELFISH H ANI -
& 64 North Sixth Street,
I f
" ) 1 ka * fre |
Seren
TH
Published bythe African Methodist Episcopal Church im the Cited States, for the Wissemination of Religion Worality, Lit
I
THRE
\ Si
— — — 1 ) T ‘\~ 0
Lev. Elisha Weaver, Edit PHILADELPHIA, MAY 27, 1865.
VY. Lilsha Weaver, Maitor. | is ;
’ tn
. 1 " " } W that the fries f ‘ the fied nd playmates from h ath he
THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER " F eet ie ha Bil
ft \ r Jon 7 1 t f t t th how ) # Wo
Je publiahed every Seteréay os hahalf af the r ee ee , i r th ronment We left thove kind friends who had wept with
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH * ’ — es etve abies a “a or Maven Galea ean rath eth rH}
f t art f ieged any calami able a
4 f thé dying, martinl-mu .
REV. RUISHA WRAVER t i sheriff In this extremity, os n that might be practised uy any por-| listeved to the groan thé dying marti t ey »
General Book Stews i Kuator 1 t,t t ibe a shameful Jd t f os of this great commonwealth rnded in the distant, which heralded the execu
No 619 Pure Sraxer, Paravecensa pen eta : tod Geared While we look forward with bigh boy a/ tion of rome convalescent rebel, who reward .
the b coo | whieh hor irra snd jof avorable future for the negroes of this’ try, | the Governments! oursing by teariag up a por , Tra
eeity, | ny thermael nod upon their ian at be deplored will sarvive our bloody | tie of th Railroad There wan " large cou: |
» showld be directed | famnilion conflict; these we must } = —— = FE uthern fomele. f ees +h,”| Maal haded
Stick to the budines which you are revu rae spirit back to Fortre Monroe, who sneered at tt .
TERMS | | j t t eit Hatred towar roes will rank] he hearts ankee flag, while receiving favors from the ver
Two Dollars and fifty conte a year, payalie ln aitvanee; or three | larly employed. Let speculators make ¢ Hatred toward nog wi teaRs rts) : : ' . 4 it al
dollars « your, Hf not pald in advance thousonds in # year, or a day; mind your own | of wan His enslavement was. t buss source which the 1 in their apologi 3
Blu gheopler wix crnte rewulek dred er torn to the rieht hand nor | the grea mili ng to th u ation of sou Would th ve i fou
ADVERTISEMENTS reg us . ¥ . é ; cp , yates bis " . .
Advertiosmoate of sll devsriphions, euitabletwraralt | to the left, If you aroa merchant, aprofessional |the slave power by which the politics of this : 1 | featiae
. be yubliehed as felinwa o
Nsciatt, Nenied pevohe- reer tesrital bey ae | tian, or a mechanic, or a barber, uaverpurchane antry were to long « Nhe . seq ee : tings a x
pore Kecnweys tae anne Lays noo S| lote oF stocks, unless have surplus money | against the black mau will die out only with the Waiting for the transport to ¥
without the ete atx dotlars, paper included, te oF y : “ eeead
feckeeek ee en nn mS Paper in oo OM) si oh you wish to Invest. Your own boainces | death of the prosent or the subsequent genere- | thou art past finding on tin'the aff tiful owne ]
All Advartisoments must be accompanied with the exe | you esdeisuial—aae other you do not und t The vilization of the nineteenth which thou visitest thy ch ; :
CORRESPONDING EDITORS OF CHRISTIAN RECORDER band ao well * . mbt ohhh will be in the euoceeding cen- | weepivg. bi ping, yet a
Baltimore Conference. REV. B. T. TANNER ~ bh : 8 ‘4 ; ; toilet prett
Philadelpbin . * AL. STANFORD, | Let your business be of a character more useful | tury, any more thao the civilization ur I praise w 1 475 £0 on : pier
New York “ oe o% ag cr | to the community Vsueh occupations possess | in the fifteeath contury, was what it i Thee while lays go
ave a “ BAMUBL WATTS the elements of profit in themselve le Federalism bad fallon, it is trae The “ peas Through dark and ah thr . ? a: e
Indiane “ “, MNOS McINTOBH, | seldom learn economy till they hay lo |ant was no longer an immovable fixture of t ts th emplind pee, ut aeons
Minsourl “ “MM. CLAR r seg . ; & be a id a . haok Theo while my da , ,
i ’ left to exercise it on. Be saving state of which be was born; y apj
Californi as « T. M. D. WARD. ‘ a
side _ = penurious nor prodigal. We knew & | foolish prejudices kept down the poor man, he -
| prudent, economical, saving me to | wu t allowed in good society ops wh For the ¢ = . .
Pymnological, | want; but.we have known hundreds of individa- | go up to liberty's summit and to svcial equalit ThOW tA WAGE EEC!
~ als born to wealth, who, by s course of profligate | wero many, steep aod winding. and tiresos back
extravagance, have died in utter want and miser ascend He was descer a tle a +. ‘ \ :
icin yc: aly How sad ix such a record to-the good and frugal | the natural heir of opy : I ee ee ,
L mind humapit ubject to wnequa r - ‘ x - ate -
A hyma of glory let us sing Youth in ever impationt. How many fair | social ations, degraded a 2 Ames wn this aus | " migh j eauty, th
New hymns throaghout the world «hall ring prospects, at the outsct of life, have been spoiled hoso whom oe had a th
By anew way none over trod nd blasted forever by the anxivas and impatient | gocial pa i t t
Christ monnveth to the throne of God and blasted f sshd ¥e ri : on . 2 aaa I proce ni And Yea
mind Dissatisfied with the, at first, coilsome Yot t ked w aa Oe von 's fain t (i brilliant raid mw
May our affections thither tend, and rogged track through which we are called hts and 0 sl _happin Paw eae
And thither constantly ascend " = - ae ; eh ‘ through the greater par i uu
Where, seated on the Father's throne to plod, we neck to find some shorter route to th Y aeie, .., Analy ; Carolina “ meot bad , atu '
Thee reigning in the heavens we own | fair field of fortune, and only become cons as lof the peasant of Kuro; n th 7 w t : “ . witt
of ouf great efro ow floundering amoug the | ours io the present pouera | ‘
Be Thou ‘oar présént joy, O Lard, f our great efror whew floundering amoug the | ours io the } , } sapertte ap vary tea hc
Who will be ever our reward | difficalties, embarrassments and perplexities of a These evils mus we mu ‘ < sédinth said ntl tall sien cack do
And «s the countless ages tee, business into which we have thought essly and | mewt thom. Still th jawos w hx Sot The First Brivede was prs
May all our glory be in Thee | | 7 ss Lead at Ne Bin der back'too - kh analy Bases RpoaA Gener yade \
d fixboot Randell Charles, 1858 imprudontly piss d, only ¢ i rh ~ ur | promise of happier tim on a posed of the 2th Olio, the 107th Michigan, and | oval ebeck w
Tr. Bede, ab, 780. starting-point, and again sot forth, to fod our — Poa a Ww Boks Cala eee Veiaw - a
svlyes far behind thos whom we so ardently Por the Christian B we “ at at iy eigen aig ' ‘
IL | hoped to outstrip in the pursuit of wealth and | A SPRING DAY UP THE JAMES F i vip. (aa Ahk ;
_ t ni a ( 2 higan, ao er alon
Conquering Prince, and Lord most high ! happiness 5 he 2 a Guna & Gli * 7 om
Bo Ee oe BEN | How often are the minds of the young and ao ean : ts ‘ ; , recurs t
vens ‘ore ee lie | * iy ‘. 1 1 tin Srigadier 1 ca 4
For beyond them spreads Thy might unwary dastled and blinded, and led on to atter Dear Reoonpen Bright, joyous April Ag an te ou % Pr .
Bhall [ full not at Thy feet, | wreck and rnin by the apparently splendid aod | tearful eovarh to t aymypat with t : > ‘ ster : ,
New thy pry dietlarea | inviting fallacies of some pluusible visionsty, | national sorrow, w be memorad » your | 892 7 za 2 lat
J ’ T an 1 4 plaas i] i} ’ w 7
Thing erv yet the worlds were made f who will tell you of the stapémdous fortunes soribbler. The recent trophies and grand yi nae : ak ae
i fal looke and des h " a
7 j made in a day in some distant Rl Doraflo—ofa | ries planed us in the king's gallery of delight \ _ M ‘
ent IS pl at Ba “tide in the affairs of mes," which, if takeo at | enthusiaem; but to how many, many hoarts, th moro thrifty appearance, aud brow Mita, y
Now Thy brightuces streams abroad, ide in air bes, . : wind th i ‘ f the ¢ froitfa While Mira
And heaven's host anew hath won | the risa, leads on to wealth and fame! Alas! | brought mourning in their train, becaase of th f dress, |
Be ih wart rit remstall Nay py. | how few float to fortane on the food of that tide sacrifice of the first born or dearest on How on , with
To Thy righteous seeptre bead | One in a thousand ! many mothers, wives and sisters read telegrams W naaed »
Make Ihy way before Thee plain, Lob it bo doeplydmpressed on your mind how | or letters saying: “Ho fell on the field making | ville, and had v"
O'er all hearts and spirits reign “is apoms9 \ \ I
bs Bo Da eval salle a) extremely dangerous is faischood, When once | a desperate cha t,“torribly wounded in| killed A 7
Of Thy cup shall not] drink, concealment or deceit hax been practised inmat- five pl f th wound B whor “a ; act
Now Thy glories o'er me shine? | ters where all should be fair and open as the day, | comfort the he oat mothers whose | but ware soon B | SOR nepereit
wien pe eee ae fid b d to ite formes . with away, end no va pugh " W I f tw ad with pitt
Now Lknow all power is Thine? + caniigence can never be restored to its form eons 4 r take th
1 will trast Thee, O-my King bright pimascle, any more than you can restore | word to say!’ Our paogsio i b | pie actiller teh hans
ten bead 4 aes: the white blood to the grape or plur a lof A A are agoniszin wo rojuice, for t Th la abandoned t hor tiller i
encel wi w ; ‘
‘To no ruler, save to Thee. have crushed from the palp and pre n | cost endea i nd la 1 0 oe OF >
ioe fitleth | your hand Reader, did you ever tt i arot i fro lold w hehe
ce hy Ohoreh teeeivy cléce What « groat and startling truth is this—and | for your beloved wounded f ha 1 asigc win ” : + St
To my heart, O cuter Thou | how often do we see it garded and treated an sympathize, if not, y \ arp how mal 0
See, it thirsteth ed Grace. with indifference ! it is t vd rom rat On th h we marched ard
Come, Thou King of glory, come
1 a lashood ato most homilia- |-porta, m z slowly an y i Then ; fas f \ !
Deign to make my heart Thy home Falsehood ix no m ’ ‘ ’ " i :
"There abide, and rale alone ting vieos, bat, soo r later, it certain to | after s have rolw hou f rel ‘ wie ,
Aa upon Thy heavenly throne lead to many serious crimes. With partodrs i 1 i ti back Look : ! , to and itt .
Parting, Thou dost bring Thy life, trade, with partners ia life, with friends, em " r somewher l rha ? Or! Theya 4 tr . rl
God and heaves, most inty near ployors, and with all by whom we are confided | worse, to be detain examination a Fie a ote an
Let mo rise o'er earthly strife, r ol ni “ p ;
As thongh still | saw Thee here, in, how essential that all guile and hypoor n wait a day and n t . t \ . led :
And my beart tranaplanted hence. should be guarded against How ach m tw h ‘ '
Strange to earth and time and sense. id have bean eveided ‘(a th bey of what 1 it " 1 ’ . "
Dwell with Thee in heaven even now, eae aye pyle 1
When our only joy art Thou | lives, had truth and sincerity b otr t upward to s« e han 1 * W .
Miss Winkworth, isa |) oad all ae Ws dbaiad di ‘io hal? fis J
Tr. Terstagen, 1731, Soe 3 Pe : i
Once we are ¢ i alin m ‘ 1 een : 7 ‘
a es; restore lost confider Tow \ ( , w ; Ke.
For the Christian Recorder. | 0. have been crushed and : ‘ust wile ; :
TO YOUNG MEN.—HOW TO GET RICH nef ae , f ths j A . ae
(cpNOLUDED.) ¥ i .
One may be gentlemanly, kind, obliging, oon ; ‘|
ciliating in his mauners; the other harsh, rude Fi * Ot an K °
and disobliging. And the one will become rich, OUR FUTURE ont )
whore the other will starve. We are now to cou Could we arr nelusion that destia We a if . " . :
sider & very important principle in this busin had spread this fair land only for th r fr tan he & 1 1
of monoy-getting—namely; industry, and perse-| lasting habitation of the childreo of Juphe G , A " | -
vering and indefatigable attention to business. | to the exclusion of the d te of b ber it at Ja 7 '
Persevering diligence is the “ Philosopher's | brethren, the qutst , 7 t f rs at m1 t
Stone,” which turos evyory thing to gold. Con-~| the black raoe in A would be st :
stant, regalar, habitual aod systematic applica. | forever settle ,
tion to business must, in time, if properly di When the confu
rected, prodace great resulta, It wt lead to| mankind was divided ‘ I ‘
wealth, with the same certainty that poverty | assigned their several | ies, Ku Asia | ) \
follows in the train of idloneas, vice, intempe- | and Africa: the i l
rance and gambling, - It has boon very truly re- | seeme to ha on d f r
marked that he who follows these things instead | property of :
of his business, will foon have no business to| family that ;
follow The cuy ; ’
Tho artof money-saving i part tod th "
of monoy-getting. With wa | of t ‘ ad ,
ean become rich. With it, few woald be } i ;
Those who consume as fh hey pr ure | the nm h 1
on the road to ruir As moet of the poverty we
meet with grows out of idleness and extrava N |
gunce, no mruat large fortunes have t f
A
wult of habitual industry and frugalit 1 i | '
practice tf ¢ nomy | 4 nee in tl
peoditur f timo a ne 1 ha
if wo “take care of the penoe, the pounds w
take care of themselve we r " f Ma {
the minutes, the days will tal w
} 1
Tho acq wealth det "
self denial sod ag » sorifice | n
stification as the practice |
and poverty; eed, in 1 m tb
Me AOUTOES, name I |
the future to thay 1 "
fh amall present 7
tae
{
\
i
n id \ ©, it
aunt | ’ w
1, May run al '
1 ld th
Ye
THE CURSE OF CA
SLAVE
BKIDI
Ny
M \
h « \
ECONSTRUC
ality |
ud pr ‘
{ tt
’ i
A , 4
ted
~ W ont of
joveroments about t
itended Tu
ou basod
1» y
RHCORDE
R.
erature and Science,
Vol vb : No. 21.—New Series. Whole No.
930),
! ed what t Jone with this new? i ma
; . he c That he is needed at the South,
s ewpable of oulture
nd improvement,
ion will compel
him, is reasou-
men should ac-
ertaing and that self-pr
the South to protect and in
of suffrage and equality
whing & Widespread coovic-
i will gain strength the more narrowly
how is
Jowe, aluc, in the
ws of the
1 mn Ono
thrown,
inlation
verthrown
at attached
And
be de
reverted
o mus
Stale Govern
but their or-
" near , “ « it, remained
urpation
f the General Go-
n bat, from the day of that u
general intendmenat
ald be without
authority attaches
military acts, what
er its lowe, were ita
pd, ancl iovth thie Fin
at it cap add Ww or take from ite
from the lust legislative act
ernment over
heown, to the first legislative act done by the
In other words,
neots et the State befare
1 . t /, bridges over
y | have advo
. eated ne ¥ for ¢ teen m hs
sd meet the dif
ower of tha
uld be én
row to de who st
ould we
aatistied t rrectne this theory, the
whole question could be disposed of in the va
heeked
f whieh the
byt } . of
ad iminia-
ringement of
posed to have
w surpation of the State
, nt Wo be revived by
; lf Lu this viow of the casa,
1 whon called to
apply t ia the organic law, or to the
, ; " jon, to give to the oo-
I ‘ go #0 fairly won and
limited, how-
ould read
aa ¢| over, to the sold ' huse icho
looming over
oudds them,
y the way to
sfrace for the col
bh, I
was LOW
1 free man, he
was taken from
thy of ic, bat be-
reudered the slaves around
and endangered the slave fa.
futu aft But cow that
slavery isd yod, need men be afraid of the
my | frowd What do the people want! The
laws. —
ativnels could
ves had come up
with,
traditions
it in the Sou
rpotua a orty by wh De
and watchful
fr I n rlearoed of its horrors.
x ations, from th
What is the duty of the nation; what the ia
n thf con
What
r com
r sble off I protection of equal laws
: tt 1 ' epared him-
mpopular
With me it
As I have
mn of I ad-
tlic man, have
South white mao
H T't ¥ f the black
without a
think it
Is there a
| t om be r his escape
; 1 r in the South, and
Ps he d mpanior his stormy perils, wha
vie nom:
vat ¢ bin 7
ad jaye t some, freedom, an
and influence to
from chang
1 happiness ?
mother
primage
of sach
sod bears
ople- hearted
a which cheered
far away, aod saved him
rd foes ked on avery hand; is
ence
heir fate,
row olght
* awakened
nd sorrow to the hop
‘ 1 r arms imploring-
prot ows, and not aban-
» deplorable
I I » all the South
se once his slaves,
H t, always kind,
attached to him,
ady to weep over
success, and minis
wife
» dond to
) these
flonting
ned and trod
rived of all
ury and de
Ifo, he
7 than the
noe his degraded
mon of
onted and | led from orag
1 ary ex rom the home of his
od the gra { hin fathers, aa be
ehared crust
' ip, the doubtful
r foiled
foryet
po ne sveage
black
nf for the wronger?
he remembers all
ae to that race
vd vancoment
|
THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER,
= — May 27,
¢
on the Sabbath alone, bat he has been willing to | Truiel Weurs then took the floor and male a fow
take his turo with tie brethron in trying te lew pertioent remark Ile woe f wo by Friend
the flock from one green pasture to another Hood, in a very appropriate lithe «peech Nev
th and pray that the grace of (rod may Mr Patterson, of the MLE Charch, made avery
abide with him whorever he way go. 1 wader: | elogant and pointed spowoh, Lev Mr, Cookman
atand that he intends going wouth, I trust he) p of the MR. Church on Fourth street
may be successful, and be the means of doing a| between Market sod Areh, oeoupied bis own
great deal of good among (he peuple of any eon | time ond that of asather brother, who kindly
munity be may be placed in, lo in very anx J yave way to him, in awell appointed ood eloquent
jous to moot tho Baltimore Conference, so that | speech trother Mitchell, of the Now England
he may have no trouble | Copferenes, next made a few romarks, ond was
A few of our sisters felt it to bo their duty to | followed by Hishop Campbell whe said that he
wo, on the | Jid not intend to make a speech, but as le war
help to Gt him outsfor the journoy;
28th of March they held sn entertainment for
his benefit, from which they realized $10. The
Committee consisted of the following named per
sons
Joukivns
tore, and may they live to do much good io this
he
The Bishop was very explicit in his romarks
just from California, he would say something
eat deal of interest
aud was listoned to with a
Louira Dorsey, Ann Mandluff, and Sarah | After he concluded his remarks, the report of
the committee was uosuimously adopted
then
and proceeded to tra
Moy the Lord bless these good six
Conference resolved itself intoa Mi»
world, aod in the world to come have everlasting | siouary Society
life. Yours, business as was vecessary for ite thorough or
Boston, April 8, 1865 P. L. Stawronn, ganization
———————— After making several allorations in their con
sijtution eo os to make it harmonize with the
constitution of the Parent Missionary Society
Che Christion Recorder.
‘Philadelphia, Saturday, May 27, 1865. |
they went into an election of officers for the on
suing year, which resulted as follows:
President—Rey. Stephan Smith
— = Vice President—Rev. Wm. Moore
THE PHILADELPHIA ANNUAL CONFER-| Sevretary—Klisha Weaver
ENCE OF THE A M. E. CHURCH. Treasurer—Rev, J. FP. B. Eddy
Wednesday morning, May 17,.—Conference| executive Cowmittee—Keve. Joseph Eddy,
met pursuant to adjournment, Bishop Wayman
ia the chair. Religious services were conducted
by the Rov. Wm. W. Grimes, of the New Eogi
Jand Conference, by the reading of the uineteenth
Pealm, and singing and prayer stnlled iu their respective offices, and the Suciety
The roll was then ealled, and the minutes read, proceeded {o transact some further umimportant
corrected and approved.
Revs, James Hamilton, of the New York Con-| fyrence come forward, enrolled their bames and
fereute, and W, W mes and J. Mitehell, of puid in their dues to the amount of $
the New England Conference, wore introduced Tuesdsy morning, May 28.—The Conference
to the Covferen met at the in A, M, E.
The Bishop then callod for the reports of the | Chareh, (x Bishop Wayman occu
standing committees. pied the cha
“Two loca! preachers of tho Zion Mission The pal
church were elected to Deacon's urders, provided “b with, and the minutes of Monday's ses
they stand their examiontion
The 15th question of the Discipline, which
requires that # report shall be made to each a
nual Conference of the number of deaths vecur
ring among the winisiry, was bere taken up, aod
tho name of Rev, F. T. Bal, loeal preacher of
the A. M. E. Union Church, was laid before Con
ference.
After a vory harmonious seriou, Conference
adjourned to meet on to-morrow worning, at 9
o'elock.
Thurvday morning, May 18 —Conference met
puravant to adjournment, Services wore con
ducted by Rey. Joseph.H, Swith. ‘The roll was
called, and the minutes of the precediny meet-
ing read and approved.
The reports of the different standing commit-
tees wore received and properly disposed of. |
The Editor and General Book Steward made
his anoval report, which was received and re-
ferred to the Committee on the Book Conoern,
Bishop Wayman «tated that he was obliged to
be absent from the city the greator part of the Philadelphia, Pa—A, M.E. Upion Church,
day, to assist in laying the corner stone of anew | iw be supplied; Bethe! Church, W, Moore; Wee
Chureh edifice in the Burlington Circuit, and }ley Church, to be supplied; Zion Mission, H. |
desired that Conference should adjourn, There | J. Rhodes; Weat Philadelphia, to be supplied
being a great dea! of business to transact, the | West Cheater cireuit, James V, Pierce; Reading |
Bishop's request was nvt acceded to. He then | cirouit, T. A. Cuff; Downingtown circuit, K
placed the Rev. Thoman Heory in the chair, Laws; Danyille cirouit, to be supplied; Laneas |
sfter which Conference proceeded tp business iv | ter circuit, J, Young; Chester and Horntowti
the regular order. | P, Gardner; Oxford circuit, J, W
Tho Committee on Ordivation reported in fa-| Attleborough circuit, Jacob Jay; Frankford
vor of ordaining four deacons
After disposing of yome further business, Con
ference adjourned to meet at the weual hour on
Friday. 1. Turpin; Bridgeton, to te supplied; Cape May
Friday Morning, May 19.—Conference met jcirenit, Joba C, Cornish; Burlington circuit, 1
pursuant to adjournment, at ) o'clock, Bishop| Gould; Bordentown Hollen;
Wayman in the chair, ansisted by Bixhops Quinn | Trenton station, Thor, H. Cooper; Princeton sta
and Campbell. Bervices were conducted by the | tion, to be supplied; New Brunswick, B, Lynch;
Rev. Wm. H. Chase, of the New England Dip-| Frechold eireuit, A. C, Crippen
trict. The roll was called, and the minutes of Delaware— Wilmingtow, to be supplied; Lew
Thareday's reewion read and approved istown, Jobo H. Henson; Frederick, W. H. Wil
The reports of standing committees wore ro-| linme; Swyrna, Gilbert Waters; Camden, Har
ceived and acted upon rison Lewis; Miltow, Wm, I. Turver
The iverease in membership during the past | tunville, Wm. It. Norris
year was yery flattering, ond ehowed plainly the
healthy epiritual condition of the Church to be |
far ahead of the preceding year
At halfpast 11 o'clock Bichop Campbell ad
dressed the Conference upon the subject of the Kedman Faucet, to Mis
great wants of California, and bepged Confer Rev, Thoma W
ence to give him » man to go there to labor. He | Baltimore Conference
waa attentively listenod to by Conference, who
Nelson A. Turpen, James Hollin, Jamon Frishy
Benj. Lynch, R. P. Gibbs, Joseph H. Smith,
aod Wm, Williams
Brus. Stephen Smith and Moore were then ia
| business, after which the wembers of the Cov
hour Voion
usual
exercises nM
devol
usual wero g
wore read and approved
Tho arduous endeavors of the Committee on
the Book Concern, in trying to purchase a site
tor the better location of the same, were highly
by
thanks wor passed, complimentary to The Prew
recommended the Conference. A ryote of
for publishing the daily proceedings of the ses
sion. .
he Missionary Society then went into session,
to clove up the business of the preceding day
The cash receipts amounted to $6. Total|
amount of Missionary money collected $140 97 |
The Fociety then adjourned, and Conference re
sumed the regular order of business.
K. Weaver moved to authorize the Treasurer
of the Missionary Society, to send to Bro. Davis
at Baltimore, $250, and retain the balunce in the
Trousury, at the disposal of the Bishop, to be |
ionary or other purposes,
appropriated for M
a8 be may find it necessary.
The Bishop then read off the appointments,
ox follow:
Stevenson;
cireuit, Joseph H. Smith
New Jersey—Camden, G, E. Boyer; Wood
bury circuit, Richard Barney; Salem station, N
cirenit, James
Penning
The following brethren were transferred
Henry Davin, Jorhua Woodlyn, W. W. Wie
der, and Wm. Modgers, to New York Cunfer
A
Carclion Conference
enee. L, Stanford, aod T. Steward, to South
jeouri Conference lienry t
Alter the reading of the appointments several
felt the great importance of his remarks jof the brethren took their leave of the Couter
After he concluded, Conference adjourned to | ence, after which bywn fl
meet at the usual hour on Saturday And let = bodies part
Saturday morning, May 20.—Cunference met Vo different climes repair,” dc
atd o'clock, Religious exercises were conducted | wae sung, and prayor was offered hy Rov, Thos
by Rov. Theodore Gould. The roll was called, | w_ fleary :
and the minutes of last session were read and| jy motion, EK. Weaver was elected District
opproved, Several committees, who had not Book Steward |
heretofora been heard from, banded jn their re- The Bishop then addressed the Conference
Apective reports. exhorting the brethreo to be faithful to the
The report of the Comuiittec ou the Book | oyun, after whieh he announced the season
Concern was very favorably received and adoptod
clused, to meet at Mrincaton, Now Jersey, om the
Conference having tronsacted some further | wecond Saturday in May, 1866
business resolved itself into » Committee of the -
Wholo on the ntute of the Missionary Suciety, |
At a few minutes before 11 o'clock the Com
REV. J. B, REEVE
miltes ryse, and proceeded with the regular or Tt gives ue more than usoel plesaure to say
der of business ihay Rev. 7. 1. Reeve, of r elty, haw the b
The hour having arrived, which was wet apart | Mt 0 buing 0 ! the first, if noe the fs
for rectiving and discussing the report of the lored mou ever elected av delegate to the Gene
Committee on the Stato of the Country, it waa | tA! Astombly of the Presbyterian Charch. Me
Reeve has, since he how been pr of Contral
accordingly taken up for conalderation,
Rev, Mr. Flannery, agent of the Methodint Presbyterian Church, greatly endeared himaoll
Traot Bociety of Philadolphia, mado a strong | oUF citizens, aud in cousidered one of the
speech in favor of the adoption of the report of sblest divinos in our midst
the committes, He was followed by Rey. J,| f his ability, none who have listened to biw
Mitchell, of the New Kogland Conference, Rey, | ¢*Poved the Holy Writ, eno doubt iv the lonst
Wm. H. Jones, of Canada, and Rev. Stephen |#e! the Gi bly have shown the
Suiith, of Philadelphia Conference, in spirited | */Preciativn evo by appotating him
and forcible speeches torualo fur sinard, Who was Mode
The hour of sdjournment having arrived, on | tor Of lant year's Gonorul Apromt
motion of Elisha Wenver, the furt iscus Tho followlog we clip from the old authorized
sion of the question was laid over waolil Monday ate of Juatiow and Kquality—the Now York
morning at halfpast 11 o'clock law
After receiving the be diction by Rev. J Aw the Commissioners « fed to th
Miteholl, Conference adjourned Sehool Mrosbytorian CGenoral Assent
Monday Morning, May 22.—Conference met | whioh mot in Reovklyu theday before yesterday
at the anual boar, Bishop Wayman iv the obair, | are two colored wininter frow Philadelphia
Religious kerviows wore nduetod by Ke NY. [ood the other fe Nowark, The Philadelphia
H, Turpin, Minutes Of last meeting were read | dologate the Re J, 1. Meove, wan elected av
and approvéd. Irernate for Che Rev. De. Braluard, ee Mode
Conference proceeded to eo Of the Onfin- | rat of the Genera winbly of last your
ished business, aftor whieh several rewolutions | Dr. Br rd ye of the opinion that Mr. Neove
wore offered, ove of which, n resolution of con. | ia the first coloured mun ever elected to any
dolence with the widow of tho late Andrew Tilk | Gonoral Ansomt 1 he dooma it eminently)
wos presented by BH. Woaver and weentmously | proper that th New Sehool branch of tl
adopted Presbyterian Churoh, having been the firet to
The hour for taking ap the report ofthe Com- | enunoiate the principles of human froedon
mitioo oo the Stato of the Contry having or- | shyuld bo the fret to rine above tho prejadiocs
rived, Elisha Weaver took tho floor, and spoke | of caste, Tho New School Prosbytoriann, it
Hill bia time had expired, The question being | weleowlog the represeatatives of the colored
up for discarsion, « motion wax parsed, allowing | race an members of the highest board of the
Mr. | Charch, have set a noble oxamy
all loyal persone to speak who del ed tw the other |
"W se Genominations of the land, the general | the vanguard of our Africa American Zion. Welthe foul hand of the assassin, forbids The
tion of which would powerfully uid in the /dou’s want men why advance hack wards by abet-| blood of our comrades whu bave fallen upon the
stion of the neeroes aod the reconstruotion | ting iynurance, harlipg their shalte at learning, | & Ids of battle, while sssisting to plant the tree
ihe S orn churel Zouthern suciety aud | ond supposing au ete and helkboro auper-| of liberty; the teare of our widows and mothers,
Roderal Upinn,”"” * ; tition. 7 . which have watered the tree of liberty; tho pray
o<- Our it must sood forth, in noon-tide | ers of aur ancesturs why have died in oppression
A VISIT TO THE OLD FOLKS’ HOME ness, Untetple lights of holiness, wisdom, | and whose plows ejaculations have adcended to
On Saturday ovoving last, Conferepee visited |and-trath. With the Mible and the best text-| tha throne of God like incense and sweet per
‘he Old Eutlee Tene, on Front street, between | Books of theology, meatal and moral saienoo, and | fume, furbide; fur thin liberty and equality hwv
Spru wid Pine This Lostivutiont@abich han | plilexoplty, we ma (zoud furth oor young men, | beon purchased at toy great a caer five
as heralds of & more glorivus ora. * With the nation we have eullered, and, as a
been oxtablished for the purpose of Inking eare
of the aged colored people, ts under the man We have comploted tha work of raising aod) part of thin great tation, we must reg with at
agement of a white and colured Board of Direo- | renovatiog the churdh. ‘The organ will cost us) Why did the colored moan leave his quiet home.
tors, We were kindly received by brother Mor- | #1200 in g 1f the Lord wills, ull will-be’ and forsake the dear ones there? It was that
ris Hall, and the matron, who is a white woman J within eightecs months he might coteblish for himself and his euccossors
This le a very foe bullding, but the location ia The wail of a bereaved people goes ap LO jast) « home in the laad whioh the Author of every
not favorable. We were shown through | Heaven for the infernal assassination of the best
very
resident thateverroled America. Millions have this our comrades suffered in rebe
sworn, upon bende i kuees, at the gory altar of
for
ad
today, suffer the culd and exposure of |
the dilferent apartments by the matron, and were It was
solinees and good or starved nod died; and it is for this |
prisons,
highly pleased with th
freedom, toavenge his blood, The sation mourns | chat we
1 prayer with the
sed
dor whivtt prevailed.
her fallenchief, but infinite Justice sill reigns
beware!
camp-lifo, and brave the dangers incident to the!
the inmnles Gofore we left, aud we wore
}
roll Vengeance Bila the air
of Wilberforce haw filled all
We mast rebuild
work of
Traitors mmon soldier. It was that the stone
The
hearts with profound sorrow.
It will be the
to wee that they are ell giously inclioed life of ac
which the builders rejected
destruction
SABBATH SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
The auniversary of the Sabbath schools con
might become the |
chief stone; and that we, by our gullantry, per- |
|
our temple of learning severance, industry and self sacrifies, might
a generation, but it must be Jone schlpture thia inscription, liberty, justice and
with the different oburches in the city,
22d inst
nee
which took place on” Monday lust, the
in the Bethel cbifrch, wax attended with great
The church was crowded to its utumost
You need not be astoundod, if you should see equality before the law, to every man
|
an old, worn-out California preacher, paming on Colored suldiors think that it would be better
puccess his way down to Charlvston, Hichmond, or Sa-| fur ua to assiat in sending missionaries to our
capacity, and the exercises were very interesting. | Y80Hal, in twonty months from now fellow creatures to promulgate the sacred truths |
Addresses were made by Revs. Stephen Smith
Turpen,wnd Woodlyn, Dr. Armatreng also made
a short speceb, after which he presented a splen
Yours with sentiments of regard,
T. M.D. Wann
--- —
of the gospel, and to aid in the establishment of
the kingdom of the King who holds the reins of
universal goverament, than to assist or encou-
For the Obristlan Recorder
LETTER FROM LOUISVILLE, KY
rage any thing that would weaken thia great |
Mut
did silk banner to the Sabbath school class which
had collected the moat Missionary money, and power by our votes, by our zeal, by our
strange to say, the infant class of Bethel Church Louisville. Ky ) love of education, let us prove to the world that .
carried off the prize, it having gone fer ahead of May 16, L805. f we are susveptible of all the respect of a civilized
the rest of the clasece in its contributions, This Mu, Evrron:—I have been so clorely engaged people, and that there is in existence two
works, in a fair hold at our| Publics where liberty, justice and equality, pro
that I
olaee in under the charge of Miss Kather Arm: | for the lnat three
atrong. A proposition was made by the Doctor, | church, which has just cloned have not | demioate, ood where the colored man can enjoy
the bleveinge of liberty
y thing
for
who gave notice that the class which gave the most | been ablo to wrile ar” valuable
money to the Missionary caure during the enso-| paper W. A. Paresan,
ing year should receive alike present at the| We are now doing well, every thing connid Private, 22d U. 8. ©. lnfantry
vert. poniversury. The Bethel Sabhath echool,| cred. Cur ejty in better governed than L bare sa =.
through their superintendent, contributed $50 ever known it to be heretofore We » onder For the Christian Kecorder
jo the Missivoary couse military F and evory thing pertaining to our} S0UTH CAROLINA CORRESPONDENCE.
——, + eseo— welfare egioning to work well, We have Charlorton, May 1éeh, 144
NOTICE one of the best-Genersts-for this plare,wnd—for}—4—xiap-Fra= Savannah Ga am he ACME
Coo any one inform we of the whorenboutle of) (hese times, belonging to that rank of men. He Church—The Prowyriaa of h eat he People
Mr. Williams Johnéon, Christopher Carter, or | js, ia fuct ahd in truth, the colored man’s friend.) __ ¢hapteaton—Peopile—Churcher— Firat rai
D. C., who loft
for Philndol
phio, and wore ging thence to Boston, Mass
Washingt
the 18th inat
Klios Herris, from Ot Ho is carnestand energetic, when engaged fur the
»ppr
we far as pos
Lath in the City—Bishop Payne's Return to
his wative State— Opening of the Firat Con-
ference by Colored Ministers and Bishop— The
there, on Saturday ased raco, that that race may have justice,
ible; and such has been the course |
into this
|
Having loat the ecard thoy left with me, T cannot) which he has pursued since he came
th
First Sacrament administered. by a Colored
Eliler— The 8. The Work to be Dune.
thousand
tel! where to find them
respect to them will be very thoukfully reevived
Any information i
haa won the confidence and
department, th
esteem of every
lored citizen of the city of
4 Ma. Enrroa:—T wa five hundred
at No, 612 Locust street, opposite Washington
ANNik JAOKBON
Louisville, and of all, colored and white, in the |
, who are friends to humanity and
liberty, and are enemies to traitors, Such, in
deed that the
colored citizens, male and female, have formed
to
present something hendeome to bim, as o proper
Square.
city ind Sta }
| his voice and warned a rebellious people of the
| coming judgments of an offended God,
had so wickedly violated
ee
INDIANA AND MISSOURI CONFER- |
ENCES. |
The ministers sod members of the Indians
upon
is our esteem for the Goveral
thore nations who
| every principle of justice that they called down
themselves into committees to raise means
Conference are hereby notified, that the Annual | upon themselves a fearful retribution, * Come
Conference, for this District, will be beld in the |
city of Springfield, Stato of Ilinoie, commencing |
at the hour of 9 o'clock, A. M., on Saturday, |
: down, and sit in the dust, O virgio daughter of
sign of our great regard, and to show him there-
< | Babylon, sit on the ground: there is nu throne,
hy, how much we respect him for what be has © daugt f the Chald for th hal
By ig . shter of t eans: fi 0
done, and is still doing, for the colored people of | 0 SANenter Of he © Aalieane: oF ee
August 12th, 1805, | more be called tender avd delicate
: the city of Louisville, and also, for the colored ‘
J.P. Canenens., im, tee : °*'| mill-stones, and grind meal: uncover thy locks,
. 4 people throughout the State in general -
Presiding Bishop,
Philadelphia, May 24th, 1805 ;
isk ailidiehzea’ aad picaibeon ot Ake Weinaeat |S ee ee oe see ey
nection in general, We took in $1,624 25
25, and |
our clear gain was 2720 60, which, I am in
“ | make bare the leg, uocover the thigh, pass over
I would mention the result of our fair, for the | s BOT
the rivers. Thy nukedoess shall be uncovered,
Conference are hereby notiged, that the Anoual geance, and J will not meet thee as a man.” Is
Such were the denunciations against
Such bas been literally furtited in
God has truly made the nakednoss
Conference for this District, will be held in the : . 47: 1-8
| formed, is better than they havo been in the! Baby!
= | Babylon
city of New Orlesns, in the State of Louisiana,
| bubit of doing, which we are willing to set down | ;
} the Bouth
and shame of the South complete
a people xo completely subdued, conquered, and
commencing at the hour of 0 o'clock, A. M,, on 4
W to the oredit of our noble women, who took so
Saturday, September 9th, 1865
J, P. Campngn.
deep an interest in the whole affuir
The members of my charge seem to be muck ;
‘ ee nto be much | disheartened, as the proud Southerners of this
Presiding Bixhop.
Philadelphia, May 24th, 1866
encouraged, especiully so, since we have first
city and country. But it was necessary for the
cleared the church of the debt which ban been | good of the whole land; for the best interests of
routing on it since it was built. We have raised
Por the Christian Recorder Here wos the great mart—the cita-
SOLDIER'S LETTER
Comp 22 U. 8, C. Infantry,
Chapel Point, Maryland
May 15, 1865. )
through the co-)|
bumanity
del of wrong and robbery
the moat crucl barbarities, were inflicted on an
Here bas
and paid out, since the commencement of the Here Sor fifty yeare
preaent conference year, about @1,200. Webave
not only cleared the church of debt this week,
unoffending race
but the coogr
tion have paid my room rent,
» paid on .
iw paying me up
We think this is wonderful
Ma me
Jumos of your most worthy poper, to address you |
Eprroa:— Allow and they have y salary up to date had her
N
city visited by (he horrors of war, has suffered
in any other spot on (his continent
which nome weeks
00.
are the marks of a most terrible retribution
in behalf of wronged aud mistreated mon—men | ahead of my time.
for our congregation and membership, for we on- |
who, forthe love of God and their country, have as fearfully ay Charleston Hor atately palaces
ly have about oue hundred members, the emalleat
Elder Brooks
about two members to our one Street
socriGived the pleasures of home and friends, and are in ruins; the dwellings of the proud and de
met the enemy face to face, and drizen them | covgregation in the city has) Gant man-ateslers are but heaps of desolation
m wir strongholds—men who e charg Centre - ad ye:
from their strongholds—men who have charged ¥ ki 7 ne ae ~ | Tho city is a monument of God's indignation and
up to the very mouths of cannon that were inces- | Church bas about seven, and the Fifth Street). wvidenee of His rightoows judgments. But
it ole - - - s ach a at C « 0 ne e } o our one. " "
tantly belebing from their iron stomachs a t Church about nine members to our one,| 4, these results, the liberty of the oppressed
perfeot rhower of grape and eatinister, eweeping | according to their own reporta, and yot, the pas |i. secured forever. Tho day of redemption
down wholo platoons at overy discharge, and | tor of Centre Street Charch told me, a short | draweth near ty them, and amid the death-deal
cattwring des and destruction arount d.| ime ago, that we had raised d paid ¢ pore 7
attvring death and destruction around broad-| Hme ago, that we had raised and paid out more) jd iows of the warrior, aod the discomfiture of
cast, a4 the eower cast the bright grain around | money than they. And [ would also say, for) oppressor, the slave it redcemed, and a new
him! | the evcouragement of our brothers and sisters at cra dawns upon him aod hia, He onters ints
Let me sek you, patriotic people of America, | home, and for the inf m of those abroad, | 1 sealization of the prophet’s proclamation
hould such men an these be beaten to the ground | that the good brotl sinters of my charge Lrise, shines fur thy tight ¥s come, and the
with awords in the hands of fonl-hearted, crayon, | bave given me well wigh $200.00 worth of the), ihe Lord hus ries wponthen” Be wh
redtaped humbuge? They deserve not the! finest vlothes since the beginning of thin confer | * iy wlige how mucl this je fulélled antust gc
nome of officers ence year, over aud above my exponre and Hala swoug this redeemed people; enter their hun
Private Burke, Ou. D, of this regimont, who | ry, ove of my mumbors aloe bas given me BV.) i yo toadae alt down with them and listen
hon been sick for gome time in the Hospital, af. | io groen-backs and Have me
ter leaving that Testitution, wan detached from | ten dollars in greve backs last week ee aire br lite skdiaon tok ine
this command, where he remained util we wore Spiritual) mattoreare only very moderate. The ii eh ec mah hal ouls, vod 6 Sky spt
il ordered to Washington, to participate in the | War, and military excitement, baw taken the) ye oid understand theirguy
fwooral-procession of our late lamented President, | place of alors: every thing ele, yot wo have Hot Lovust pole (be circumstances an they
by way of respect to the memury of the |llaatriou yo lithe religious exeliement in our midat ' :
proper!) J, and being perhaps! wow, in whieh there seems to bo m very good atts ae vtalied Mirehefvilie. Mr. Mer
. oawkward in bie movemenis, this devoted | state of religious fecling. A nuwher are ab the) 4). ay, vorne this place, is a man of ra
oldler of the Unitod States army woe struck | anxtods seal, earnestly doquiris way of ther pre pay = ‘ran sannt addre
onseless and bleeding to the ground with a tre-| vation, Be iv, we o ) ee UAT 1D) Ye benevolence tron rked
moodour blow from a sword jn she hands of an | religiows matter T Srkovuen 4 Three thou compose the eubjeots
arrant coward and brute, his Company com —— of bis government, and soom impressed with the
wat ler. Low long is thie to be eodured 2 How For the Christian Reewrder magnitude of his labors. There are thouvand
sr (kk: iba HoUSaBM frne ebion, trhod Mu. Eorron:— On Jooking overthe colamns of | living, and many of them ura working farms on
aie ae alla ac Te |your valuable paper, dated May 134k, my ayes | their own account, Sayann cle dere ot lg
Boe tho lives of hundreds of hin true aud tru fol Wpon on ae cancorning the Afrieay Ro-| Bill, and Al celine ~ arene ae
dillerava.\iwan’ tates ell’ ila’ Socamanat bold jwraitor {1 Colonization Society of Wash. | trees live ot tho atroe Bil ' hy Rev. Jen
nd faithful Baw, Merrax, who never shrank | es) DC. Aa acolored man and weoldior, 1] Lynch. at Bro, Charl iar Se cch tN
Be he MEHTA ALP Vic cr iemered in foal i deep (nine in the welfare of our endo, | Made the poy uointa # of 4 large number of br
Pose te ‘i festitto be tl duty of. eve ¥ colored man threr f our Charch They are very inte wnt
With auch a-man for commander, brutality 10 lor for the elevation of our rare, and to en. | enter . nd Wworiny goat ihe
like that whieh we have d ibod would God af ae pay M of) and. petronite every | 7 a es 13 acti
shataestiey, eer bject for which we have toiled snd labored, and | mervue here may aoe. ’
would be dasihod ie Flow incon. | fur which uae y blood. Bat . Ay ' F
Saad hie nawa old he a \ fe are ed to Colonisati ioe \ ; \ abs . 2 | “ y red
yot kiek him Nikon d Mutler's mame will | © = a ; ie Foe day er ad vba Matt which ix commended by «
ive in the hoar “om! ct erect ee Ditty erates ae Soot '|'teua Ob fullowship Io" thin city the ¢
eect the (ee Lod hac ehall | lured oitixeos ha takon a forward step beyond
Por the Christian Neoorder " hel | wa ‘n hem 1 koow of ! have organined a
OUR CALIFORNIA LETT 1 that’ the namo Qud who creatod-the | Rentional Amsoolation, and have Yoder thei
Fe et oee ave iuat, sedled % EE aa ee i cell aod, hd n- | immediate eure, five hundred ohildren, and on
Binhop Campboll has bef an impr ww fon dovigwed thot tt reat hould sbiteac heir ght Nach A ne
the winds of Californians, whieh w r be ian on thia | von Aft t wey thomael They haves vibe Sieh
cmdinaked: . Mao Share (hu emere guviaige caf | Jucesunr Yo), eiterlag hod and. eart hounand dol 1 pay from Gfteen to thir
the Charch wore irresistibly urde } ! 1 vod from a work th Kyyy Jol per Month to toncl
alc we ha a of his kee : Jee. oon (hat ¥ ht colonixe Lit Come hese with othor cities whink fh
cwaleute) Tin labors have bevo hurudlean, | nor on F M t that w ht en uf med From ain thor reece
vod ofton attended with imminent 4 but | page in th f le ond in wok ire arpand thom in anterprine in the d
Girourh all, Teracl’s God hae been bia friend, | (hin a Nepal And xholl we forfeit all claim | partment of Totalleotanl development | We at
aad ho leaves to-day, boaring away with him the | to those rights which God haw, in hi / bet a love f w Sunday morning, Moy 7h
farm and oarnest f@yard { every one “whose | deal 1 foc os at howe! Noy never! Juat 1 a'glowk Found & large eon “— os
oxtoom ie worth havi that God who | ' for! Man. | eomt vid it was w love fonet indood, Such
ain et ofialitia: g sui sa) wd, aha | Aided idelll is bs oor. Faas, forbld ith and donfidence in God, auch keen eomyre
dws ‘ern of the far Woot will tako their places in | Justicn w that 1 { ty, who died by | heonions of God's pury I have never before
good aud perfect gift saw Gt to give unto nag
!
Take the}
yea, thy shame shall be seen: I will take ven |
Never were |
n offered more |
bloody sacrifices to the Moloch of slayery than
wituorned or heard of At Ua 1M, Rev. RIL.) © Differing «till, Ursula, T vec
Cain proached to a large audience of very iolelti Liout, Vorbes, have you indeed recognized,
yent people, a number of US soldiers were | aoder all (his disguise, the sharer of many of
preaont and communed ing the sacramental | your idle hours in B ‘said Uroula, very
occasion: the Lord wax propitious, and there was | quictly
a poason of rejuleing, The same pentionan| Sic down here, juat one moment, I want to
proached in the muraing io the Baptist Church, | talk to yous" said the Lieutenant, #0 imperative
of which Key, Mr, Cox is pastur, and at night
for Kev — 0 t These brethres
poolmens of Ch
Bat more of
"
ton to attend conference tro. Lyoeb, Charles
Murphey, Hill,
|
Bentley, a}} members and social p
are noble tintin
Savannah ot another time
Tuesday comes, and we munt hasten to Cha
Wradwell, Taylor Taylor, and
achers
ly, that Ursula was constraiged to comply
k
had ft pot been for your careful nursing
t
y
vAll
lant we met, | have been
battle I hoped shat
aod it would have done ao,
Now
he long yearn, since
Ming ln-the last
might kill me
time
ell me, what bave you saved me for?"
“ To develope within you the latent powers of
d duty of
our soul; t
awaken you toa senee
tw accompany us, thot they may be among the) trae manhood, that you may, hereafter, properly
firet to write th#ir names on the page of history
the steamer for Hilton Head, then we took the
of
on the deck of the vessel
steamer for the city treason: after a hard
night's reat we found
our good steswer off the harbor of Charleston, | y
and soon alter we bad passed Sumter, cast lines
at the dock
The UCbartestonians are famous for their po
litonoss and hospitality, We had hardly reached
use and apply the rare intellectual gifts with
in the formation of the new conference, taking | which you are endowed
You speak, very truly, Ursula; but don’t
you know, that in the vast mass of individualy
hat make up this world, the element of which
u speak does not entér into their composition,
sod if it did, ne one would appreciate it.”
“Ah, sit, but we must be true to ourselves for
ruth's sake, not for the world's,’ said she, in
the same soft, mellow tones, which she ased to
the wharf before we were greeted with great! oouvorse in years ayo.
kindness by them, Bro, Washington, who was
oo board of the boat, took avall to his house, and
made us weloome.
through the city, and distributing letters to
friends, And waiting for the arrival of Bishop
| Payne and the brethren with him, mado ap tho
time
On Saturday morning we hail
the Bishop's arrival, with Bros. J. A. Handy,
J. A. Johnston, T. H, Steward, and Lynch.— |
“Te is ao easy mattor for women to moralize.
They are not thrown in the way of temptation
Three days spent strolling | as mon aro; but even man can be good, if loved
by a true woman, who, by her good sections pa-
rifh
| sala, which, Although warmed with euthus
1 with delight] betrayed no trace
Ro.) Sunday, bright and lovely dawns, and we sove- | the great Sour
od elevates bim.”” And tho lieutenant
gured esrnestly into the upturned face of Ur-
enn,
f the emotion contending
within ber breast,
“T think, sir, that by turning our hearts to
of all luve, we would better ap-
rally, having received appolatments for the dif | preciate our relative duties hero on earth, and
ferent churches, repaired to them, and preached |
|
th
firet timo.
spol to our brethren in this city for the
In the Hethe) Church Bro Stewart preached
a very interesting sermon, after which KR. H
| Cain, of Brooklyn, had the hardihood to admin
ister the Sacrament of the Lord’s Sapper to his
brothren,—independent of any lawe of South Ca-
| rolina, to the contrary. The people were aston
| ished, for they had never seen it in this wise bo
fore: Never had a negry dared to do a deed so
glaringly defiant to the rules of the chivalry be-
But there it was; no mistake, A bona fide
| negro—woolly head, thick lips, black. South Ca-
rolina has been grossly insulted, and, no doubt,
Bat -the
fore.
| will secede from this black Union
approximate nearer to the throne of grace, There
was somethiog so quietly forbidding im this re-
mark, that Lieut, Forbes did oot venture a re-
ply to it
Pray for me, Mias Nichols, “I will yo back
| into battle, and will fight for a principle; and
| white brothor who was dealing out secession gos- |
after the war is over, if I still live, it will bein
God
bless you for what you have done for mo.” Genu-
ine feeling wade the proud man's voice tremu-
lous.
Miss N. extended her band, cordially, and
said, “J will pray for your complete conversion,
and the happiness that may be yours thereby.
Now, farewell; I am to be transferred to N
hospital to-night.”
Miés N. loft the place of a year's hard labor,
a different manner from my previous life
pel in the new Betbel, on the same ground, when | where she had endeared herself to all by her
actually giving his brethren sacrament, refused
} to appear, os he hod intended to do, after be had
| dinpensed galyative to the white children of the
Heavenly King.
| bers, kaowing thet this horse-doctor (for that is
| his profession,) was going to administer it, would
not come tothe charoh; but those that were there
} rejoived in the God of their salvation, and praised
administer the holy ordinance
Risbop Payne preached in Zion Church at 11 ]
| o'clock, The house was densely crowded, and
he was received by his former friends with great
Jey.
It was announced in the various churches that
Conference would open on Monday morning at
10 o'clock, and at the appointed time the people
Conference opened
James Red-
path was present, and addressed the conference
gathored in large numbers.
with a glorious prospect before us.
Conference was fully
Rev. Mr,
Lewis, missionary of the M. HB. Church, was in
in a most happy manoer
| organixed, and proceodod to business.
| troduced, and made a lengthy speech, depreca-
ting the efforts we were making to establish our
connection here, (a vote of congratulation having
previously been handed in,) and both were re-
plied to by Bishop Payne in the kindest man
ner, At 1 o'clock we adjourned, to meet Tues
day at 9 o'clook
The work to be done here is great, but more
Pardon the length of this
Yours truly,
|
anon.
R. B. 0.
For thetChriatian Recorder,
CONGOJOCO.
BY &. GODELLE
OCHAPTRA 111
Whov the American rebellion broke out and
Liberty's truest sons were rushing to her atand-
ard, aad every heart was stirred with that noble
patriotism which prompted men and women alike
rost treasures fur the
to give of their
cause of universal freedom, Ursula wept that
had no one to Bat,” said she, “1
she xive
will act my part
Whero the broad
blood-atuined soil of Virginia, gliding eoftly in
quiet James washow the
aod ont of the administering
hospituls
clues and speaking words of comfort td the sick
and wounded ldiers of our noble atmy, may
be seen Ursula, still attired in her Qouker dress.
Though her duties are beavy, ehe mever flags
but pursues the even tenor of her way liko a
wivistering angel, apreading joy aod consolation
wherever she went
Ona day she left her patients to take « short
recreation through the grounds around the hoe
pital She had not gone far before she met a
number of ambulances, freighted with wounded
poldiors from the late batue fielda, She made
inquirion of ong the drivers an to the nature
of their woue One case very bad, aia,’ re
plied the loquacious driver, She immediately
and was just in Gme
blowing form of Liout
Forbes, who eu bravely led the assault at the battle
{ rufally plaved aper 1 streteher and
urried joto the bewt apartment of the howpital
M Nil I put this mon under your
expecial care: Wothiog but almoxt auperhuman
t t an eave him
I will do my beat by him, aoewered Ureala,”
her lipa white with distress
Lous daya wf ans watching aod prayer
I ! over Uraula's bead, bofore eh: wld pale
ly 5 ” her 7 t out of danper, and al
ww him the privilegex of a couvaluseent, Da
ring the long sunny days of September, he Jay
pativntly on bin cot, watohiog alternately the
movements of hin falthfal nurse, and seus
himeolf with the bright aod your flowers by
h bod-pide, which were renewed dally by Ur
ula Ali 1} hor fooe ia atroogly like
ve T have befor But noj the expression
Jiferont, oad thin oF olde It ia
dull hy Liow wuel nuwl 1 stay here,
Lveule
lu " \ u may again return tt
the fleld
Tk li on otervit walt, when one's regi
ut ly 1 in the front," said the
Lieutenant, impatiently
Ali, tr resumed Ureule you he been
Y miraculously anved from uth, for which
you should be thankful.”
Him that he had sent ove of their own race to|
Large numbers of the mem- |
| years ago, the inspired prophet, Ieuiah, lifted up| he learned that the gentleman from Africa was | kind sttention, to assume a more onerous posi-
tion in the hospital to which she had boen trans-
ferred. A few months after, while Ursula was
listlessly walking through a loxuriant grove of
trees, in the interior of South Carolina, she
| discovered a claster of graves. She stopped to
modi-}
read the inscriptions on the rude slabs that had
been carefully placed atthe head of cach little
mouod, and among them she found the name of
Mark Forbes, “ Thank God, he came to the
hospital before he died,” she said, with an up-
turned glance
“Though the mills of God grind slowly, yet
they gripd excecdingly sure.” All the dross
that may attach itself to a true soul, if strong in
ita love fr principle, peele off while pressing
through the stern disciptive of life, and pre-
pares it for life everlasting, eternal in the hea-
vons
os
For the Christian Recorder,
A SOLDIER'S LETTER.
Crvy Point, Va., May 18, 1865.
Ma. Enrron:—It is tho first time in the his-
tory of my life that one, #0 humble as mynolf,
ever attempted to write any thing for publication
through the eolumna of your wost worthy jour-
nal; and itis with great reluctance that I at-
tempt it on tho present occasion, owing to my
short stay nt bome ia Park Co., Ind., on a fur-
lough, where I found maoy friends t rejoice
over, and many disadvantages, upon the part of
the colored people, to mourn over. It seems
very atrango to wo that the people of Indiana
are so vory indifereot about removing from their
ptatus Books those Black Lawa, which are a curse
to them in the eyes of God and man, aod above
all things in life, most grievous to be borne by
any people.
Shall the thistory of the old 98th, which wes
raised in that State, stand opon the great record
of the American army second to none? Shall
these brave sons return home after porilling their
lives for several years in the storm of battle, for
the restoration of the Union, and to vindicate
the honor and dignity of that fair Western State
which is clissed among the bent composing this
gront nation, but to be treated as slaves? Shall
it be anid by the nations of the earth that any
portion of tho United States treated hor brave
defenders thus? 1 hope never to see the day;
~
yot it ix fast approaching
Have we no friends at home among the whites
ly look this great injustice in the face, aud bid
sin-cursed waves ? Have wo
no colored friends at home who foal tired of the
forever leave
burden, and are willing to pray to the thinking
publio to lighten it. As for us we have done
our duty, and aro willing to do it whenever the
Sinte and country calla ax; bat, after responding,
not willing to pay the labsrer for hin
are ye
It iv to be seen in all past history, that
aod returned
hire?
when men fought for their country
home, ‘they alway# enjoyed all the rights and
privileges due to other citizens.
We ask to bo made equal before the Inw; grant
us thin Let tho friends
of freedom canvass the country on this subject,
The last
Apeoch made on thin subject was delivered by onr
H. White, when home on
January, 186%
and We ask po wore.
Let the sound go into all the earth,
worthy chaplain, @
leave of absence in
mn will be kept before
Bir, we hopo the qn
the people until every right is granted, othe
till (he ptare aball fall —Then the Eternal Judge
should be; bat,
loro pe
will deoido wl! ‘things ox they
t becomes every man of ¢
the rights d
aotil then
tition for al
Very r
se Us as A people
expectfully yours,
Corporal Wittutamn Grnson,
Co. U. 26h U, B,C. T.
For the Christinn Heoordor,
LETTER FROM MORROWTOWH, OHIO.
Ma. Eprron:—Many aud varied aro the
changes Which have tuken plate since my last
letter. V’reyideat Lincoln is no moro, and we
deeply mourn bia low. He lived through the
great ntruggle for American liberty~~to see the
dawn of pence ; bab just a@ he war about to
the fruition of hia hopes and labors, he
cut dows by the bhaod of the anrna-
reulixe
was brutally
ne Yot his memory will ever be sacred among
liberty-loving people, and bis deeds of kindnow
stand os monuments to hix great worth fur after
goneral to emulate. The fouadation of unl
>
OHRISTIAN
RECORDER.
835
t and, t
Tl r wae a time rl
countr whe ich or t 1G pr ;
an the day the we r ved of the
death of Ir lent. Liacols i b t
where was suspended, and the h {
ia grou with ead hearts sod m t 1
tqpances, to disouxs and mourn r tt 1
alan Even the li ohild {
weight of i rrow wh had fallen upor
nation 1 whispered, one to an r rhe lk
sident ia dead The Prosident ia dead l
trust that our loas is hia eteroal gain ly syu
pathy for the bereaved and afflicted family can
not be expressed, for my toague fulters and my
powors fail me. Our Juss is great, but we sut
missively bow to the ruling of an all-wise I’r
dence, knowing that it t meth not haoman
frail to murmor at the will of God
never was a crime t
Committed io this land
As when the President was sla
By the assassin’s haod
Morrowtown, Ohio, May 10, 1865
For the Christian Recorder.
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE
WY CHAPLAIN TURNER
Goldsboro, N. {
May 15th, 150d. f
Ma. Eniroa:—Having seen that your oo
lumns were gorged with correspondence, | have
become somewhat delinquent in what I hitherto
regarded as a duty, obligatory under the most
pressing circumstances, which was to keep op a
weekly communication with the Recorder
since you raised the Recorder from its sepal
ehral confinemgnt, | have endeavored to support
Kver
you and your measures for its perpetuation, to
the best of my ability
has become indispensable to the public, and in
And now, us the paper
daily growing in its wide-spreading interests, thas
bringing to its aid the patronage of the best
minds, both as subscribers and literary coutrit
utors, I feel that the time has nearly, if not eo
tirely arrived, when acater minds and abler pens
can be substituted for mine
I have been often told, under the subterfuge
of a dry joke, that my letters to the Reeorde
for the last five years, were written ia view of
personal aggrandizement. But, upfortumetely
for them, these parties were generally composed
of that fastidiously squeamish class of persons,
who have neither the ability nor the moral cour-
age to encounter public oriticiam, and for who
I care no more than I do for the cackle of a hen,
or the braying of a mule. I would baye to pull
straws to decide which I hate the most, the
devil or these self-conoeited timber heads. )
is the bane of hell, the other ia the ptigue of
earth, and you might as well try to get honey
out of a horse-shoo, or music out of an elephant
as to try to get any good out of either
these remarks, regardless whether there are any
preachers guilty of the aet or not. Bat it is a
lamentable fiet, that in the very crisis that
mands all the overgies, gifts, attainments, natu
ral or acquired, and every other qualification
One
I make
tending to give fitness and suitabilit
public
the contrabapds, moralizing our soldiers, whowe
unbridled lives, for the past four years, have al
most hurled them headlong into the vortex of
a shaping
eutimest, developing the oa ities of
irrevocable profanity, vulgarity, and impolite
ness, that men, who would disdain to be called
straining
But for fear I
may be somewhat flaw-eyed wo, and «
foolish, will idle away their abilities
at gnats and swallowing camels
hatch mole-bills into mountains, let
another subject
About the 20th ultimo, our division left Ra
leigh, N. ¢
boro, Passing leisurely through the counts
and took ap our march fur Golds
wo had o pleasant time observing things woder
their more natural exhibitions, than whoo we
were proceeding towards Raleigh; for on our
muroh there, it was next to impossible to
a
male rebel, as they were mostly concealed in the
woods. Hut on our return to Goldsboro, the
men had
me out of their 5
could be seen standing in yards, and
ting in their pineres f o-
Arriving at Smithfield, we found the bridge
Het umoved
reeable ne
burned, and Sherman's
poatoons
thus subjecting us to the very d
ooasity of wading the river, which in some plac
was chin deep, but as this had become a famil
iar job, those who had no horses, went fn clothed
or bude, just as they chose to take it, I was
much amused t«
woe the secesh womey, watvhing
with the atmost intensity, thousands of our s
diora, ina state of nudity, I suppose they de
sired to soe whether these audacious Yankoos
were really mou, made like or if they
wore a set of yarmints
windows, portivos and yards, in the fost attire
imaginab) Our bray boys would d
themselves, haog their garments upon their be
neta aod through the water they w
walk up the street, and seem ¢
nine gazers, “ Yos, though naked, w ‘ 1
master
after our arrival in
of our sorgeanta called my attention a col
lady, whose child a rebel woman bad hid. 1
Immodiately started for her aa i premises, o
* having entered her pinzza, iv pa with the
sergeant, colored woman, and a few ier he
fullowio vervation cosued
Have you gut this
uth j oquer
haa surrendered to superior naw!
sare sadly mistaken,”
p, stop)" 1 replie i
yore of your rebel parlas You ar
goud to be buoy, and ydu had bottor ap
THE BLACKS AND THE BALLOT
“ he {
} 1 child i act situ ,
b a runs t and yor t | ”
trustin '
" | \
. = wt nha J
t Tt yu 18 f
jaf hten h hild ar! w t af be r
ther trem 4 !
wirat t
1 ur that jenera Phan esta :
ken the ma o band, 1} But look {op ira e :
they could not feel the colored | any pury wl
woma v f, yor wh the same pill w fered te, wh hall t
to them, they were frightened into fit To have oY { peuple” ot
taken one of their children, would have t iNet apiimane off thatthe
nounced, by the slave oligarchs, an a fiend oo nies iieeaen
ish eraelty, but for them to perpetrate the same . Ca
me on a poor colored woman, wa ly an io Joes, & h
Jorable circumstance a fow a sale
i ie United Sta
Northern slave advocates had the table ha ‘ Und
l » them t would mat hange| y ith
th f we of t rata . 1} Ca A Ox hat of the
morally improve that remoustrating gil ado "
! ften used to stay the desigos of at : , j
ministration, whose ultimate purpose seems tobe) pa4 Statew an the ike
the upbuilding of a depressed poop! And th 1 ad
Hoving, however, arrived at Goldel th the ¢ tu ! 0
2d Brigade (Goooral Dancan's,) was assign t but beca
duty in that city, while the others were place P
o such positions as the state of things required } bw i h |
My re ext weot into camp on the suburbs of | w) sud the black I
the town, where they-etill remain he amalleat, and it will t
ld 2 t nisin st 1°00 ic ta um, the B
Goldsboro is said to air a 1 1 ee r ad
habitants, two thirds of whom are ¢ red nee 1 aher thay f
There several fine boildio o the plac t r Hy th
circled by epacivus yards, shade trees, fower gar pear 1 sth
dena, & The houses bu est ally f t 5 auaber “ 44
i 66,1 sod ’
palation re :
: prog 0
es the he a td Fe
through massa’s fr 4 he wh
or days, to ait back in hist aru rath an
pound all the interrogations which m ait ’ t 1s
his fency, before letting you pass. But thank) W"0? ontted with th "
what .
Ged, th Jays are now numb d non g ha tus refu .
pa i ta, When th Jiunitar id
known as United States soldiers, atep by in f working-class They have
le Sam's paraphernalia, the only sentec hat y true to the Goverame
therwis had they
greets their ears is ao invitation to take a seat ' Y
the rob hinfs, @
This being a city from whieh oum us ra éd to do—the triamol
ronda branch out, it has bocome the rendezvous! have beea iodetinitely dé
f returning rebel soldiers. The cars, for the} men, aod t ainest
their self-re ot he
past few wooks, have beeu throaged with them,
from the arties of Johnson and Leo, prosenting tent searanevieaiie
in their appearance, ove imaginable aspect,| poe way of secaring this
from ragamaffins to ten-toed dondies, Some! them the ba
strut around town, assaming as mach air as ao Phat th sof the f
old turkey gobbler with » dozen gills. Down es white aid bisek, is
atroot a party will start, who wore once officers, | oi) nri teu gud thio
woariog, a4 a waning memorial, the dying vestige | poms of the stanchost patr
of a played-oat eoafedoracy, in the shape of an | not read, and t ne of
ideal uniform. But they proceed only ao short highly educated Educa
ose of th vat
distance before they most another party of gea-| °*D" are]
tlomen, whose black faces seem to gliaten in the cutee Facbart' inal
rays of the sun, their oapa whirled over on one wr ix to our think
side of their headaybaraing the rebels own var-| safer voter than R
cotio, under the appellation of sogars, and puif-| ™1" who t dal
f the tortures of rebell
ing in dense fumigations, with heads throws 4
et rte wisely w
back, and eyes elevated so high 5 1d dadsh Beslan
to say, [ woulda’t look down, if Alexander H, Ste¥ens
wading throwwh greeubacks. The rebel party J
steps to on and onward the negr “pee
van, looking neither ta the right or lef. Bat -
wt
thé robel party stops, and looks back at those ais
magic lords, swaggering in the culta at, Ww
quest, and seems to be musing a whother ut ack
» ‘ i ‘
they are actually in another world w ? $
1 whites i
this one ix i wr side out, u th J ‘
finally resume th juilibria sk our la dw
J am happy to inform you that Chaplain H
ter ha an, aod iv oarr 1, & great work} # at
in th y went haviug beer 7 , wu
a uty, aod t 1 \ my
t OCourt-bou a a favorable ‘ 2
use his gifts and gra m t peopl I 0
ha h fore, taken ¢ 1 he Method . 7
arch, fort used t “ . : OCT +
tion, exoept the gallery, which wa pria : oorent mea ¥
to th jored, an in itha i sd f t wh t
” a a { hou i a mischief i nce at
tirely tau y the chaplain, ao 1 aees. WOR A
met tt i ’ 1 F
ly | i tw
ducted than ma lh ve * 1 I 1
There are few men w ke o ) vade
t 1 I
ing children tha haplain Hunte
I ack t
extensive ox 100 | lia I 1 t
work "
There " 1 t na
in bio th y 4 w . 7
the auspioes of the Ohaplain. 1 ha ‘ a
y e I ld u '
riow wa " r i ri
th coin Of elerna |
bh 1 with peni k
f at price
I De. D f E. ¢ ‘
ed uf th 1
nd to we '
"
!
t
puner I
eons 1 al jell a
Deems, I w t \
t rf r 4 nd bh 1 { ¢
" 1 » iB
I iw
a tt
resu
Paulk
Ice Cream Saloon.
J. J. BY ON
OF \ Ld
OPENING DAILY.
HOPEINS'’
HOOP SEIRTS
Wew York Skirts,
A GARD.
Breast."
And 8f ant AM A *
Savage
COAL! COAL!!
SHROUDING
LAYING OT
Sterling's Ambrosia.
S| TING | ress Goo ls “Music hath Charms to Soothe the "
pet \ matur MES. H. T. O'DONNELI 4 MARKET , ioslead
aa thes
en merly of No. 740 South St, Philada Vourth and Righth, Grape «
rick my Me 1
NOTIOE A BOARDING HOUSI with the Market #1. Rall way
mmoda rT for boarders aod ¥ ane ’
t Mus. Many Sruops ‘ rh Duiledetpbia, « < whe way with : Pasian =
113% Lombard § yeoud sume ee fu ip ill take gree .
. delphie. r - hela * - ees nerves ads, as far ae an or . ‘
May! Ow ~ * « oe ale
eat peienar ;
a DAY a t venth aod Market St .
eM Ww troduced in MEDICINES WILL B} Ap ye iphone — ve w etiam dor cr aa
t Enog!s bout th Me bate AY tend b .
— ‘1 Bleventh Gircet. Porties desiring baggage takes
a. Itwaat ninals, ant DR, J. W. CREEK, abe i dena sible rated, spon
was caref application tot
) > '-
v2 Palo ha) Telegraph vaya roar a! |-3 Physician & Apothecary,|..) | ms weave axo anniv ar peor mtos
man named Valentine Parkins, who has been jo x : : oa 4
{ almost oralfiqation for twent = Cor. North and Pleasant Sts me MATL TRAIN . oA. M
t ed @ + PAOLLA IMMODAT iN
. AaT Ine M
re, Osalf : BALTIMORE - PARKESHURG 10 P.M
1 ars becam HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION 20
LANCASTER ACCONMODA TL ‘
ed could PaAOLI TRAIN
tw fb f eet per f P ‘ inal pitt iA ' MA »
bl 1 Hu PHILADRLPULA FE t
ow J
h bas ra heen g dt a da tw HOIOUHL HO Ssakd Xa Anaive
{ tt bh PITTSBURG A Matt a A
and he bas had ag apy He ba ee PHILADELPHIA EXPKE
y he last th years PAOLL A MMODAT "
LAA of | PAnKRSBURG 38
wor Isto ASOD | PASSIEEIES is ®
PAST LINE I
{Harried, . ay PAOLL AtCOMMDDATI i
EXTERMINATO! AT TEAPR
TA EXTREMINATON Phitadely ixpre :
M i he evening of Th sy, M EXTER MIN ATOL Mail loaves daily, (x 1 A Tra
STAR EXTERMINATOH " rent Iendiay
r at the A. M. FE barch, N EXTERMINATOT ' ‘ . and >
by Rev. BE. TW na, Mr. David J BE A a “ Ia, oF apy
W nD M Sa Kon AY EXTERMINA . HN PF. VANLEL ket Age
TRAMINATOS At thet
, May 1 8 EXTERMINA
M sail oll EXT
DIED EXTBRMINATOI M
Ma . RXTt T
a xty-fi f : :
an I A i}
seyret r P 1 A “
Advertisements, ASTRA tegootin,
EXTEMMINA ‘ ‘ ’
Bawoas x EXPRESS TRALN wt a sn aie
fierel by ar tm R Vv j ’ { Rel B 8 TRAIN at 8.38 tM x
Miored ae :
P ; m, Morth ease Perryville, favre d
mass ; Zz c M. , é i an's, and Mag
, aat ( a Sovent® and Mark - 1 7 © vp e . '
Porry 4 have unduubtedly the larg and Wa ron ha
tu the pu this vity, ‘ “ gers P on M . ‘ 4 A.M
ab the Juweat rates, get spin @e beet miscues, and :
. : 4 7% ( ACCOMMODATION TRA
Frea { P. l Philad: at lh AM,2 J j
~ Leave Wilulngton at 645, 6 and 9.90, A.M, 2.9 4
KP Atte R , ij 6.20, 1. M
t THROUGH TRAINS YA LTIMORE
a x Departa ‘ Leave W ton a M., 4.24, B20 Kod 0.54 P.M
‘ é . och eeladl ment, whe 7 ay CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
ane _ hand y — wait oe ‘ aT 3 hante ot 4, 43, 1004, A.M, 12.86, 8.13
A ot yy - 7 Beware alle a! ‘
All “ tly SUNDAY TRAIN
: Th “ Repross Train ot 4 A. M., for Baltim and Wael
) a Thi : —_ - \ 2 ' at Wilming Parry Mav >
; xvas dtoken' old stand HENRY B. COSTAR. | Giese, Alatices Perrymas's tet Mate” *
2 reath and Mark Night : nati ? for Baltimore aod Wash
Pasar bf Principal D 13 Nv. ¥ fant siete on Claes tier tte pg a
ton passengers.) W stun, Newark, Elk North
‘ * and Philada Perryville, and Havre de Grace
’ ‘ Accom mn Traia ® P.M. for Witmiogt 4
Henderson's Accommodation nington
‘x wren vy Ai ' > ALTIMORE YOR PH
CAPITOL CLOTHING HOUSE BALTIMORU VOR PITILADELPHIA
ng h v.4¢ r she sdeiphin, snd
1S65 sr pata :
rHe PATRIOT DREAM Leave Wilming lad ai 6 M
al Poet ; A ) an RKEEPEE .
M ng ’ . x Wet used F ME TIM I ul A 4
le f May
i am 1 if bux $5, we would Leave Halt Mu. Ww . nT
" a oes se . ped ” 1a bie Gab we 68 t aaey Ee v
A nd t flow ath wmed the . . ae , if Rf , t t '
My momery fondly sles il , ?
: ease ae al = : : ; wites
PREIGHT THAIS, w -
“ew 1 ber learel green, Ww ’
Aud ” & her } > he Pek . : ,
i nels of
1865
ss Ind © Quinn, I les
F s whe FARM AND TOUaRE 1 " t ) (; ) 1S
ches : ee i DRY GOODS
aa nsn'seod Hs 4 - “( sie dat be. te ANT
pe: TRIMMINGS
8 Adecr n
REDUCED PRICES,
MRS. 8. SHORT! flAW!
SPRING & GOODS
SUMMER
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
M TAYLOI
025 Hoop Skirts 28 Private Boarding
JONES
One Price
THING HOUSE
604 Market Street,
CLO
OLIVE BRANCH
avellers
BOA Nat r
épeolal a x * ral (to business of
where abe will
MRS. M. HENNETT
HERB DOCTRESS,
&. SEVENTH STREET, BELOW PINE,
to oure Debility of the System, Billous Fe
«af Bladder, Diseases of Womens, Nervous
vg's Evil, Deopay. Piles, Choler
Conru otle. € Rheumatiom, Mumps,
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Erysipel sumption, Deafness,
Gout, Infwensa, White Swell Whooping Cough,
Croup. Gravel, Dyseatery, Aethma, Dyepepala, Jaunuice,
Neuralgia, aod Tomors
The Doctress will give her persc
Disease, Se
al attention to any
of the above diseases, and guaraaties a cure without
the use of mereury. Her fndlansyrapssloneare used by
ber She cao stop bleeding, and take out fire without
blistering
NOTICE
To the friends of Religious Literature and haman pro-
grease of the City aod Coanty of Philadelphia
This cortifies that Miss Mary Stl! is legally authorized
agent for the City and County of Philadelphia, Peana.,
to solicit subscribers and donations for the Christian
Recorder of (be African Methodist Episcopal Chureh of
Americas.
We, therefore, take great pleasure (n recommending
Misw Still to the citizens and friends as a lady every way
ha positing, ar well as trustworthy, and
as the eolerprise is commendable, that
wot thie writing will not
without either subseribing or contributing
to this gres
iA WEAVER,
Editor & Geuera) Book Steward
No. G19 Pine St., Phila.
ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK.
\
RAH H. BUSTILI.
WIG MAKERS,
HAIR JEWELLERS,
LADIES’ HEAD-DRESSERS,
No. 403 South Sixth Strect,
CURLS,
PUFFS
MOUSTACHES, &c.,
WAVY, OR ORIMPED
WHISKERS
STRAIGHT
Bracelets, Breast Pins, Watch Chains, Ear
Rings, Fioger Rings, &o,
BRAIDED AND MOUNTED TO ORDER
Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Choice Perfumery,
and Fanoy Articles
Ladies’ Hair-Cutting, Shampooing, Dyeing,
and Head-Dressing
Os-ensatep Nexoutan Hara
Tort
« prometing the Grewth of the Hatr—
ng, Baftening, Odourtaing,
ne Premature Baldness,
A splendid
Tovigorating, Beamtify tx
Bastill’s Compound Eradicator,
(the mont wanful artiel
g dandret,
HAIR BOUGHT
Letters for information in relation to the parehase of Hatr
will re r “ Barbers aad others having
t Gud sendy ale nop 24-18
LEBANON CEMETERY.
porebareld lots in the Leba-
the r yoi recoirad (he necessary
deeds, will pleas j WHILE, the Seers-
as he is horeby authorieed Us reenive paymeut im part
in He will also aoewer every inquiry concerning
he grounds, F aatlel o will be giveo to the whole
(Sigr J. ASHER,
Agents, come and Examine
AN INVENTION
Urgen
for
ples sent free by mail
by
N © Chatham Square, N. ¥.
Cupping, Leeching &
BLEEDING
ATTENDED TO BY
NATHANIEL L. DURHAM,
911, CHRISTIAN STREET,
EA f Seourity Life Insurance
BEST AND TILK CHEAPEST.”
REIMER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC
GALLERY,
NORTH SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Where you 1! Gad okilfal hands, who ase supertor
f f and have the advantage of « well ar
anged Ugh
EP Pictures are mare all shes) froma Carte de Visite
® life size in oil, at prices which cgn guaranties good
work, and at the same (ime be within the reach of
ores are mace life size from small Am~
yerrnoly pes ly
everybody
W. BR. DECORDOVER’S
PERIODICAL DEPOT,
Philada
mm, Harper's
always on hand
JAMES OC. CLARK, M.D,
Eclectic.
Phitadety Ponnayle'a
Sd THE CHRISTIAN
RECORDER. May 27,1865.
a
jJoctrp. Chid’s Cabinet ' ah pareek LaWiach ibe Abee Blin or OUR OWN BOOK-STC..£ THE BOOK DEPOSITORY
a sie ' i . Jatalogue of Books for Sale at tho Boox De ¢ ane
WAITING BESS wo PIC ig man h ta Now pository of the A-M. EB Church, located at — . P
, . " “ No 619 Pine St adelphia, Pa Vo, 619 J Y
» . a ba PHILADELPHIA
o f 1 ' t } At We kee m he in convexion with ovr other book
" , .. \ P 2B by Israel Alger Sabbath school books of variaua kinds: Question Books.
1 tag > ‘ ritijogs of Kev. A. Broadd Catechisass, Nos. 2, and We have 4 000 aesort
How would + po g the Baptints. ment of such books as are generally used ao the Publie
pe J I : f . n hools. Also, Stationery, Loe, Peas Pane Ravelopes
, _- u — —_—_— -_ : , * aad Blank Hooks.
A Ifitle of God's Gre Is dit t " y ' : : ys
AWiihiny (har tensAle of tay bumat heat ™ ) A aoe FE Letters from Switserlaad
| Within the temple of wy Bama ou dherfisements Mabel, or Heast Histories
To kindle dreamy that ever crowd and eta ‘ | 3 " : . be ot Liberty ~
That canto: leave me, but must
To. ajoasly blepded with my anal to past bgp ‘ condia COAL YARD.
k , oe
And still the dreamy, earthly years Moat we \ . . rie I * Y
And { but catch the eehu of the sow buat ' t fi “ ue l . , 8 . . ‘ WM, EL LONGFELLOW
That backward io she past. aad et “ f . t . bn ‘ : : ( Religious Opin TURGAE ym rom
Drownall my life io music, which belongs } ! ‘yw h 1 ” Uy.0n i Z SURGEON DENTIST,
Bat to. my Father, ond Hie starry anpel lon, Birr , | a vuoi, Little I ‘ whiel “a . : 4
And to the land where tread the apirlt the hint er oi ever Lehigh, Schuylkill and other No. U26 Rodman Street,
‘ . wl ' a k I tween lith and 12th, « Lombar¢ d &o
Yet all unsatiofed, my earthly being ' y : : , COAL 11th h, and Lombard and South Sts
Would bathe, and flout Gorover on the wing r" red | wi on It ’ ~ , ; ; ’ “ Like Wisma PHILADELPRIA
of ethereal breath, and seeing ats wh f . : : = f : » Barton, the Hauker's Was
With deep soal-viston, hidden evrth c er buek w reeo D ' i The Lives of Lincoln and Hamblie very department of Deatletry at fod to.
Exalt forever ip t power of bringin, h t — . Debates of I has tenel Bemalaed Persone waited on at their residence, if deatred.
Immortal draug # immorta Vi ‘eet many W t ‘ : Lopes, 2 ‘ erat| Large Family Bibles, &o Nov. 1
lée re ; y THE GATHERERS OF CURIOSITIES Freedly's Practica! 'T Business
ey 60, ney plad bow § : } dream aml wae : . } k . that ; 1 3 soo Northup, Twelve Yeara s Slave
Along the bunks where bloom the ass chy es Lovell’s Young Speaker
While a harp, hanging on the deathless willows ' rs 5 Woe ¢ The Wiret Book of Beicgce be Rocce. SHROUDING.
That gird trend where glory’s pwou aw a0 i mes as w lh ha rta I un which, or ot on ARGE > Port -
ee an ait I bare passed fecerk? ¥ ' ‘ ( ny imec CHARLES MAGARGE & CO BE ec naar Ter Mrs. JANE JOHNSON & Mn. ANN WEAR
From earthly J of weeping \rew wl lowers, fell 4 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAP} lTenes’e Tia : sheen :
? ° : - : ; | ! ni -4 ‘ Would respectfully take this opportunity of returaing
a j ‘ : ae : ' el re RAGS, & ~ arta orowe thelr sincere thanis and of expressing their gratitude to
‘ , , he ¢ { Ms \ y ther relen er PHILADELPHIA, PA ir oun net us frie nia aed paises as tout spe pe
} P sas voage in times past—and alsa to aay that they stil! con
Che JFamilp. ( . etty taf 1 Mar for vit Y nr han, baa <a miaati class 16 webs ‘ou Pau Reena Sites
- One wou f k out of \ k t \ her by th ‘ Boy's look B. 4, by G. J. Miller : ‘ .
1 That I ios was ser tthe Bessie 2 The Jnst Waser « ‘ Webeter's Common School Doticnars, No. 618 South Eighth Street, Philada.,
CHILDREN, WE HAVE MET , ' ‘ « And hee he wa ty nough t 1 with ¢ : hed by tat RESTAURANT, Pp Bible ae and are always prepared lo serve customers at the short
f } w r iy «th t eh del f . Me } Wat Biblical and Theo’ Se ae t notice possible
ue 4 ey EXD y a Ir. Beunett ow
t ngo- cake, such i " nr , ‘ Ww v's Th n ERMS MOD TE
SALINE PiuD? cee, aah Sens endin nfectionery and Dining Saloon, | [iise’ssyeslorjost tneties tm. TERMS MODERATE. ly
F de joas entes + ' ' : - Me meh . . # t : \ «Com 1 Matthew Ma
Mem Pri a very jand PY ipsa hen they would arow end | snd oysters, Lewle and she bs the rebel a The tst Cor dl iY Sutreduation to tha Bil " tod ~e
ady, whom you would recogn ld feoalt'&) Toute tile hé-surinkled waese'|'! pper of potatous and i \ y i066 haa bebo out Positive Theology MRS, H. 8. DUTERTE
chance to meet her, more by her walk ¢ rthas, ify ally . . . “ nape. th kaw. it 4 \LTIMO! Precal
her conversation. And you wou beautifully. Bt x ' aha tis con | best thelr got I af Th : Sainte’ Host General Undortaker and Furnisher,
to know her chi o by their resembla oly i 1 ads . it e had y i i » Pr o Respectfully inform: her friends and the public, that
their parent, ‘Th thaBeld are beaut — . on oe nore w z :' Defence of Fathers. Bishop E she still contiones the Undertaking busines at the old
u , - stot ' pad ill f b , establishment, No, 634 Lombard jeg Cnanie f
fully clad, for God hath #0 clothed them. The| homes, and rieur es . DANDRIGE KELLY, Proprietor k Wes dor pasa Srvetes bad wea bs elaine haees Oectee oes
Pride family, however, bave clothed themselves, | 1), tot us make a-methingaf che brad { ' } rl. Half } } Covel’s Dictionary of the Moly Gnage of the public
with the asr#stance of certain milliners and eee ; ae Sear + ark } : WINSTON & THOMAS The Christian Malden, Prisst a ee i Can rind Lien ean
And upon the whole I believe | prefer the lili swer to pat ther Katy I " y — P . Friends in Heaver and funerals om the most moderate termi
The latter sre beautiful for what they are by Th ‘ ery Wi a Wews and Periodical] Ti secre: tour, Rov MPG
ture, the former for what they are by art. Ac We: t Seip. : wden was a dou pleasure ’ y E Sketch Book. Rev. W. 0. Smith > or rp re
it has-been positively settled a long timo a rly Manag a pine gape , og to be acen, and it.w | | DEPOT Missionary among.the Cannibals F. CHAMPION’S
that it takes more than dress t k irene eapenene bait aaah beet ; ! f verdur I ’ Cho Misstannre tn Many 72, NEW AND SECOND HAND
manly or # girl pretty It in 0 J sai? pani ion eee NA oO I poke Beas rt of t y € Peblic Speaking = =
Miss Sallie “ae is the eldest of thia risit Ff the t will an with wou I nly Fat u provid ! af ‘ I , : ‘A Faith Exemplified, Mrs. H, A CLOTHING STORE,
family, and she is wondrous like her m Little Katy-did'a tiny feot w i \ Tp i aS ,
We cannot tell exactly what she think t f f tarf ‘ and tuft Ww y vl hu . me A lare Rooks, French Beoks ft prints in Bible Landa No, 12 Myrtle Avenue, Brovkiyn,
thing is eure, that she appears to be constar ante Windle tie ‘hat bot! , k | ) k | at four, winding up the woek 1 \ gical J 4 Oe = ia The New Late of 2 o. Por Choite =
engaged in admiring berself, and iuepect her | ay hnedie khkk Simla ete fa hake moot ‘ 1 t t home at brow 2 Paper, Envelopes, Pen k, Young Mas euad ¥ iT. Gans CUOTHES MADE TO ORDER.
precious louks, It seems very much as if she hapeh Ti, ‘hiet- scslusk tien: etre Ete fect poly African . wi , ; , k, and commen : ‘ j ; hese ;
were thinking that she was a little the nicest bu. ! I . A “en 4 BOOKS Als, Second hand Garments Cleaned, Repaired or
yeu, at short notice
HIF! bavk awain, and a company of t bees yathered | she sat be . ‘
in the list of he sintance Perhaps she ¢ , ~ x oy wal wlan ‘aeer th dual bi A 1 pair, and felt that there was " women have y COLORED .
But her thinking es not make it by a) of hoa: Piast ofall: there’ bledh-monld ut of the terrible position in whic . he k tleepiog in the afternoon, or . ‘ - : taey SECOND-MARD CLOTHING CONFTAWLY Of TLAND, FOR s4te
Peat deal of apes Fae seal Goes Naehemcels | (90 2 iy eres Alls Male We ertgn tena, | ting a2 seis diane’ os foer. we Bee toa DOMESTICS The Prise of Hymn Bouks mn
See her on the way to sehool low primly
bex an inch W schon Shecp skin, “
and carefully sho walks, with » lofty air aud a) pinning and beat method | 2 f I f as fio lar 1 ht or wh wakeved sae THOMAS CHARNOOK,
self-sativfied expression, as if the brick pavement | of geraneiny rth tl of his fir et its beauty and heir w nD ceed to the business of he. | New Diseipline,......
were not quite good enough fur ber, but ought) 4 Don't you think, after all,” said Lacy Strong made a impressivn on his mind. d an find good situations, free of charge, at the ee hundred GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER
s beneath her feet. And so she . 1 : / Il God take su ar « Hitt { . : Hark on the Promises,
ee eset whee - . $e ee ane that we had better lay in the prettiest n bsg pete mk tes jai ee beret Freedmen's Employment Burea Theological Compend, No. 427 souru 61m sr,,
piehs her way along a# if she were made of go nloaly and take them to B and lot her Gx ere in this wilderness, and will he forget me ‘ oval Praashars’ Lisenss, pes denen
"Te would rive ber some.| be thought. From chat moment he took cone Science and Art. No. 16 Court Strect, Corner of Joralemon Local Matar’ Line Sroond Toor Below Bethel Ohureh.
thing pleasant to do, and the days are so long to| #"4 started bravely forward more, and fh Opposite the Clty Hall Marriage Uertifeates, eto
does not like to be called congeited; but there) jor She told me
. » fo when It y fost Mu f d that bias faith was not doomed to disay } KLYN
is comething about her manner that tells pretty | sw down for her to read? pofatunant THE CURIOUS LITTLE WORKSHOP BROOKLY ele a eee DRY GOODS
dust, and all the rest of us bat common «
enatth worked up into kitohen crockery
them up for her
sure tule, and makes people think a great deal “1 think Luey ix rinht,” nad Charlotte It Are moses of ony use, mother asked NY TUE BKV.JOH% TOND,D Lectures to Young Men
more than they ure willing to speak } would give ber more plenaure, and that | Bessie, as she busied herself witl he ile ; - ; Basement on Joralemon Street Barry Badd, 7 int
7 ok f very ; ; ’ ; ' heard of Saratoga, where the wo lane Hage Blacksmith e
i bho pe — ie Os showy li Re fait! would lant longer. I could muke a little sketct poedl ra dainty ar from doa | nderts ee Me ee cee ' 7 Infant Toachers’ Manual .
day when there has been no rain et there 18) of kuch a more-garden as 1 raw once and sh acy.” . OO ne tachi: ater t) Olsade's Kasay : i i
something about it which makes boys particular Po pa ay Ae ees re Voi, aay dean Fi np in of use that God | mer and winter, full of health; whore the rick Clande’s Basa y crsen Trimmings.
; J Id got the ide mn th ¢ will ta P ee : ; erald and his Friend Philip,
lyfond of shying stones and sticks at it, expo-| y pox of thik white sand and a handful or two| hes wade, though we & abwaye tall wheat. | OO cable wow ealatiy. rear? ‘aera BOARDING Daisy Dovws . = 2D STRE >
cially when it spreads its wonderful fly-brush | or (he tiniest pebbles we can find by the brook | The eoft green moss fourishes best inthe Win- | fushionuble now mostly resort? |v a WW EW JERSEY.) Mitls at School,. : 718 LOMBARD STREET, PHILADA.
with all the eyes around the edge. So there iv! iy minke he of. 1 will tell her all {| ter, and no doubt cover up warm and snug ten ! now to speak aratoga; but in What Norman Saw in the Wom . ;
something in human nature which makes almost! Know about it, aud she i» a good » hand at| thousand little perms and roots of vegetable life * be aut fo place is a small — rap rot et iteaint ove ber BOL erg at eo \ pertey » Year at Sebool - |
ONT body feel like i ay ress ss stolle#, OF | contriving L know abe will make it look beautiful which come forth with the Spring-time in new ree Dacha: ae re art phon tys ommodation of boarders, Ter bosses Sweet Cora Bell MRS. C. EB. HARDING
eaking jesting words about those people, little ’ A 7 hon: stare Tie 2 shamracaereh ivy FF may seem, it hux sever been fi and in it sep eg atiow y Howk Bay oes
speaking jesting about (hore peay i How pleased little Bessie was when the } ny t y , : : eifel thince an . Fe CIK Tose ct; Uses c Having taker the Old Stand, 713 Lombard Street, hee fast
or large, who seem fond of spreading their peeu-| sronped mt the cottage with their burden and| *pting up on bare old rooks wher a wit lt rious: Sad moudertul thing Se nal tok Dairyronn's Daughter f
liar attractions out for universal paxe ; depos ted 3 on Ler table How cheering to| could find any As the urs I n, th wed. In that little sbop the x an ar Sa ud at wae Saale voll Fietehor’s Appeal of © Sens panes @ ps ne _ ae 2 cin
There are Awmon, os wellas bird peaoorks s while saw bo Hitle of- the besutifal earth litthe woes dies and moulders away, ar , of our t vere pitors Ww made . ul Chriatian’s Philosophy STAPLE AND KANCY DRY GOODS,
at Suet of both mae ure ia a peso bright-green mosses, so soft and ve have of 9 c which some hardier Which, perbopg, under a 4, has ava Memoir of re. Rodgers HOSIERY & TRIMMINGS
Sallie Pride is very much like one of there t that 4 houkl seve rane plan hrive And we 2 . n of our country here is oot @ Jathe or a av ft yl
is remarkable how soon the nature of a bird ore mover aud scat 2 the be 1 rock i ered with in { bop, and yet whee nd spring TRIMMINGS iM ~ ALSO,
child serelers itself; how soon their natural a (CotiMlbtla tek Vode ana Aw 1 nd the swamy I . : here, and a world of mack ANI ’ f tho I Ladies’ Ready-made Under-clothing,
traits begin to appear the i thitecearden sls mm - c ‘ , 1 t } ed t t patterns and t Wo, en } tures for Child
Weare making these skatches especially for| nw sed once hen dives ely Ae fuel far Df ‘ebptto Paney Goods. sean Mactana, bead er cone ccs ANI
the eyes of parents. For we think the ebildr hee amall slat. of Be 4 anne ’ yt would : I ' t fi ore Maver PRITADA V GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
a not much to blame especially if iistend tlehe @ é favee ol Sainiiy 1 hat) herd W " pot for 1 pesth Bevo at's - - het . d I ed 8 “ke ek Wicd 6 Before chasing elaewbere, call and exe-
ing corrected for their fwults and taught better r¥.cven whiel k 1 The lit I ‘ : ‘ pe our stock Philadelphia, Oct., 1804,
they are encouraged in them. And the ure 1 will webe es Du ” t 1| birds would be quite va Low x Foundelhue fir r It seemed to be» k, but it loft ( RGINA GL] BE: yar
many things which tend to render this en ast) ‘ , aa as . thelr pr ' we f gel ual f ! look atu t t : ad aaa atthe f Wiitadela :
ragement, given innocently or thoughthoaly | f oiey abe \< be , anal steree : j ] the perfection avd aty of ft ; nb Fann. ee ae
the parents, ‘The very love for the child, admi- | ¢,. "4 Mure inmportont still, I bave read that» cert tt f be that can be bow Gentlemen’ F i MWpy * Waal
ration for it, and pleasure arising from its ov , Arua Twin: afl ; he of | kind oft used for beds by the Laplonder he sun pointing directly down on th . RE SCN . ote 4 % Jib ) 4 LB UA
ning ways, are very devcitfal in their effects upOo jer jirele oon er i eennaih tendt - ' ndispenvat t Lem, Whe weg It k, end a very beautiful )
the hearts and actions of parouts resiembered beestone | bashed vivir coald| OG reaty re plaeed, you hey { 2 The workmanet rfect. and wn ee nl Neck a}
But the results in the course of the child's Seat ant hone ys ould) things for their comfort. ‘This little box. of, 8 titme-piece nothing can be Buer tihe w a Alleohen : Cit
development are unmistakable. Now, Mrs. Pride, | (ioe apd thonuhts.. D | aver think ‘hia as ¢ nly #6 few fect ix , | derful thing about it is, that ms the clock mover 4 ? ok I J UG u .
from the days of her children’s cradlo-hood, haa } at f , | I k he ¢ sin perfect tir r at hin te r
3 sleative such Hule at ve to the feebt nishe y ‘ with mar , rs I r . oy
boon very #ucoeasfully educating them into this Tae ehittiecs and ta kt pola ye : 7 hours aod ininutes, os with , PENNA.
pencockism, Not content with having a mot (genes ht i te t hat they o beet mort j m wi : Apes - Tha Rpring Torm of this Tustitation wit! begin on Monday, Apett
admiration for thom, ehe has not boon wis a he : * work prepar how many hour . ey , a ones mous & a: the Bh of July
to auppreas the constant expression of it in look K ud easily tha feat med ; ad do " heir evening meal. . rw u , ¥ ia the ur in i ; Te 4 A ryornl et umd laws of que ier
and acts, and wi She has been telling thom | y +. scone oak ‘ ‘ A \ : a iy sa Nac Laterki. ‘ie ’ f N : hasspectsl claime pon the petrooagy ofpelueed parents, and affords
J » we r pleasant task I | poke beck an a « mile a ve + cilewt faciliting ter ehtainiag on edaeation w colored youths uf
how «weet, and pretty, and lovely, and chart i} ‘ ' : which bent , 1 f t 1 see woh G Ty oO B BE HOTEL
t c had bee “ er W nd t he t kissed the loving face whieh bent over her.- : ; 4 ; beat samen.
ing they are—like littlo angels, She hak dressed | i},6 little poncil-ekoteh, q ‘ reented Repository earth turns a : w Throogh the philanthr ificence of the tate
them up as nearly like to Uhinese cherubs os she . 1 lat ‘ { 1 : -- l 18 g, ond 6 - WILLIAM P. POWELI . . t Rev. Charles avery, ity adsome, ample and
could. She has paraded them before every visi ky al vs bene ar hoe a eo brot with t { : : j ' convenient college edifice, furnished with a fine library
+ ory ome Le € w 1 ah 9 . aod a good assortment of philosephical, chemical and
tor. and neighbor, and exhibited them in the| could be divided and sul Miscellany, ! Mark cecronenaines spomreae. 1h tats Ga ROGAN that tie! pe
atreot, until they are as well known to every body hupe a | - bin Luk tromage extended t© thiy Institution will be such as to
. ro postmaste nia wear amie oe tpt ge bee 2 ) : = elute the assertion too oflen made, thal a benefaction,
anche yillege postmaster... Whatevor sxaart th ent t \ f I POWER OF HU . of whlch the colored race ix the objeat, always meets
they may have said or done is romarked Fein Bas lenin © wr: : i at \ ACR, with am edareéafel Yatere
and applauded at the time, and laughed over be- | (py j)4, 1 ; wi " I ke, Miseionary Tracts, ote. The collegiate year of furty weeks ls divided Into three
fore their fw And their witiar ' . I : \ terms, gf fifteen, thirteen, and twelve weeks reepec-
before them, and their smart ways de hat t “ @ acyn 1 y “ : The tulliow for term in the several departments, em
imitated, while the children look oo in odwira ane ' 4 " " : br of instraction from the common Kng—
tion, thioking what wonderful beings th ur | : \ ‘ j ! t ladle sant ed
Brothors and sisters participate in those exer-| posnig j I do in draw wy hond ‘ Hd Allegheny cities cam be oblained at
cises of this mutoal admiration family, ar ofl) wert th wort I j reasonable pr
aist in this effective edocation Z : , , , ‘ vos I nA snd Phy. Further information will be given upo inquiry ad-
up with a stesdily devel
mutt 1 | f = . - “ - Sressed to the Principal apo-ly
Init Any wonder that tho dear chilies crow HELP WANTED ' GEORGE B. VASHON, A.M.
without! How can they hel ‘ ou with aot c qaal ‘4
, othe Old Establivbeed
are under » pleasing but m tem of in et : c ‘
atruation, whicl is driving them on naw ie wh tie pecs he a chatephoe an STEAM-DYEING, SCOURING, AND
oanend which t re to ' 1 ' :
snd thie frlende icy ohoriatchted tat ed her ' ; REPAIRING WORKS,
‘ a the rien¢ | ‘
' Té in suid that when Washin returned . r : I ' ' . NO PIPTH 8T., ANOVE WALNUT, AND NO
his home after the war, with th pplau f ‘ Pons 1008 SHIPPRA ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA
grateful natior \ ' ‘ JAMES W. BROWN,
great.affection, mer irae ' ' ; : . For merly with Granville Stokes, No. 606
ve hie appesrauce ’ t ‘ » Testament Chestnut St oe
that ho had siways been an ot 1 CHARLES W. BRISTER
Pride Id probably her ! ; ; i f : “
Gad Oka Gessioes add ; Rate CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT,
had ovor | ol, Hi x OMDAR REET, PIUIDA.,
Now, all thie hott ment will t ' 4 Sevent ot olphin Inatitate,)
a child’ forward wonder Bat t Wier \ wave on hal ths Way
lenat, sah children die you Th , ‘e tonne bes STEMS and other refreshments
snd humility, and quiet gra , i * wis an publie in general
we hay { 1 . at af Farvilies supplied
attin we i w i f at the short
BD GF WHERE ' , "CP Also, pabite © walling done on he
ath LOT A sont femsee’d ly
Phi nat M Vi LTTAC ea ~
nallh Vai t ita WW ~ 2 . 1 OTLON
t Toe nd
‘ k } Ac.
{ POT Ary
tt 1 | | LADLISH A \i
hon \0. 904 MARKET
TPE
lisha Weaver, Editor.
THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER For the Christian ! buudred th ad fered roward The two, so strangely yet strongly attached, ) wide field in wit : saew in) ) . ; '
Di peiteon GreeyGekealiok websbt oko SMITHFIELD CORRESPONDENCE Now ia the ti tusk your pile cone pg. Claire repaid ber friend { Ga : Ul { (
anid é of colored , vanes
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKOH | s Ap N. ¢ May 18th, 1865 p ck fides Biviog w history of'tier lonely ar aay oe : a ; - ! ; D per ! : t
wy My Permit me give a vketch of V ‘ imy “tp I hea-| most friendlaas ¢hit 1 Mre. Pravy | i — : ah dbve , , oa J ‘
REV. ELISHA WEAVER, mH srious changes. On Monday morning 1 proud omblem of our na lity Hosted | with breathless interest, and it was quito evident | piso the eolorad M hod Sank Se 4b, the f '
General Book Steward and Editor April 18th, after beir lsecetad ‘Wks hou and gr " t ae, ds if in wt ) hough wre busy with tho past n rival tte South ( i A t :
No 619 Pure Srexer, Pr anenenia ' BS “ nee ar F . . r : 7 E ' may <2 p ‘ wachern a Elders
Heri05—Al\Iettove And matters pertalaning 14 the Bank Oowcern | ttrvets to ihe wharf, where we were ubark, | deGasce of eraitors, and in huoor of the dawn ” yo always, Cla aad you al ! *s ai é 1 ‘ station an wie wed voli Irioity oh, Sabbath next,
ere ae rap, ee Te ahead Bre eee Beak e-| by a large eonccaredief relatives sud frionda, al ' w sigh for w mother's lov # ncn ‘ n mnyred tre a A M he onfination
Bek eae te ae eaulies awnt Uy oapreme,and le vereliyy | of whom we were ublige bid farewell, sume \ large ou f P emt Gratefully the groat; nad we Rod t ert, Hi Cele leek Ceemlun tu adeak of the 5 , : ; : sgh a, sh os
Fectlning Private matter, should be @iretted | Horhans, never to woet spain until the final judg- | @rou fl tall wi 1 ! " { d Claire wormared hor thank " ' twh ed a { N . — eote *
TERMS at, wa loft Baltimore for Anon But we | 40a, at wh low t Aflor a pause, she said t ‘ rott od wait i, ih " rod rega
‘Two Dollars and Ay conte « year, payatiic tn advawees er Lhrse © not intimidated, as we followed tho star Calle pon t You speke of Richard's picture If : ap of 1 0
dollar if wot pald in advance 2 = | off } - math ) ‘ ' to the South for Ch a fale i t A ad t
Hingis copies six couts gled banner with the motto “ Freedom or | lel off with « beart-stirrin 4 patre F would only lot me eee i ' ha that i | xy “ola
ADVERTISEMENTS Death i” huited to the times, and wax f wed by Elder | gulacly pieadiy Be in 3h : , rein . if . : ; ur c Jay after
prententc heat | Wo arrived at Annapolis at 3 o'clock, P.M Prau, ED, D. and anothe eloq ue I om pleased that I can uratif uw,” repl me God ees ae f , ? waieuer
Ph pn oi oy ey mg paalag pape) Polgbt deltas | Tomined there about three days, when we h Kentlon " “ Mra, Tracy The 1 library has beew oa. | barrier ! tyra
Ps amuens Dy aarp sangeet We Pans apnea orders to march whence we could ot-tell, but, | memory , ah. ened for years, exeey when y ‘ 2 os y = Sie: t dit L, An poy pare Mal "pir L Met ha vote of thanks
fecleded }on the eveoing of the third day‘s march, we The epe 6 gave life and ey t aid | The pietare is veilod. IT have one of the keya A 4 - J " y m ‘ ! n ) OCOpy requested
All Advertisements must be sevcupanied with Ube casb | . a 7 ab ' , who gould, should Joad on in t Ww )
CORRESPONDING EDITORS OF CHRISTIAN RECORDER | found ourselves in Washington, where we were ne other was unaoeguntably lost ub you can Christian development. Tt sive a aprinkliog
Baltimore Conference, REY. BT. TANNER consolidated with the Ninth army corps, aad What achat But a few years since, had mine You must be careful not to be praying for this day; their hearts were mellow, | Chur cuable fhatare was
Philadelphia + “ AL. BTANFORD, | consigned to the army of the Potomac the « 4} Attompted to ra le and iog the libeary hy ¢ l'racy, or any one of | their minds aude t aud they were ready t ¢ {ono Cap
New York “ ‘ L. PATTERSON. i huist a fog | tiv ul on | th Heh ded , | full that’propheey which saya, * Ethionia | \ f
New Boglend + W.W. GRIMES. We followed this army through the veven | waist & f the ) | the servants. e hes eh any ove Ww vial a ’ ; . aa
Obie “ SAMUBL WATTS. [days battle of the Wilderpens, and up to within | of end given ut N pa | the library, and sbould any of the negroes ob port was adopted , au ig : : 7 / sven by
jane “ NOS McINTOSH. | ; ‘t iments , th } peed nig os |p hen loarnin ot pment
“ fourteen miles of Ricbmowd, whore we faced to | Wh men ‘tt ! re your visit, they would not fail to report th Rey. Rt f \ i
Mieoourt “ M. M. CLARK ’ i ( Buu av tho governess to fj \ . A hia
Oniiforals “ “* 7. M.D. WARD. | tho left and crowed the Jumos river, and on the | day, showers uf and most unwelcome rot- | same be would b@ greatly d at 1 : at 7 Abee bee a Ae | a be
- — | 18th of Jane, found ourselves neatly intrenchod | ten egy uotiful profusion might lave been | plew Nellie Tracy stood somewhat The rep \ Ta stat
yp t at Petersburg. We lay there subjected to the | expected every di ad at a | in awe of he iy h i If you are wot | Se ' ! k <=
ortryp. prejudice of the white troops, which had! been | sacrifice of life. Hut God be ever praisod for | timid, to-night, after al retired. woald be | tt wore ¢
j 7 y © : “ag: t 1 on ‘ HOW ALL C , ZE}
ccnenn ~——~ | created through the noble work doue by General | the change Hie hand ix ir work. Fr t L alwe | vd th woll a Jed, a } : ’ THE RIGHT To py GET
| \ 1 ; 1 . k tIGE T i
Por ihe Christian Reoorder Butler's colored troops on the 16th, just two | dom is on the wing, and tray & the pr you desire L will with he childeou wero repidly improviag hoy I Hitorjal frose
ELREY's VERSION OF LIFE. days before we arrived there mea Brave raga seid mys +e a ea ghahas saad Py sg pease 7 epee ate stele
I wandered up and down the vast extent We have learned to build forts, breastworks, | ception give ita hea “cea they sat, sometimes silen vetimes k a ; wv . .
Of Hazen realm, Ambrosial twigs, bedevk'd &o,, and had enough of it to do to keep us in : 7 . Versing ta\low tones, gatil the grea ia ao \ ; * | i
ith thornless roses, reared their fragile forms ractice, until the Mth of Jaly, at whick Kenia, May 13th ‘ adjvining yard tolled the hour of tw Mrs , ; , ' ; og; Hhounbefal aud
Till there was not.» space in all the F iis baits — ‘ . sh : bs ' he » aod the
Aworphous plain, I'saw an eminence the thirty-vinth regiment, together with “the eS Oi Te Facy arcs, handed Claire o small lamp, took ! ‘ . elitr al ‘ee lored
Whoee height pierced the azure dome, and about Division, were thrown into that terrible conffict ae ae pee 4 targe Key from a private drawer, and prepared J the same terms
pare. nlirsam coin i circstrence. whero #0 many brave sons of Africa were slain, 8T. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE to lead the way to the old library ' all, iis
And verdore; the eminence, the atrvam. and many others fell into the hands of the trea | Ma, KurT0Ri—I suppose you, and the no sped slong the dark halla ‘ tad cast. 14
1 crossed the stream; and when | siepped within its | soueru.® ‘Whoar the | merous readers of the [rx would like to and there by the pale yell the w ! yostruction
Viteeoas tod, the fand uf time reversed einer EP SCAT ainda: sace teen | ar Wo lags eegnbring an in. Cis gans-at | nodeue cee ene Tree & that it should be
Its action! The vision of the stream changed. cause of that badly managed affuir, may Goc N ik il . ‘ ney . bs \ , , . . . aU) provont vex
A mirror, vast apd wide, rete, led to judgo them according to their deeds. In this | Missouri. I am here oolloetiog money to re | breathlessly, unti! assured they were unobse ! van ig i} vo Wan i tyatloe i ho mite of a law.
My visionary mind a youth! { saw conflict, Bro, Samuel Pergusou, who was known | build our churel Indianapolis, Iodiana, To-| and then inserted the koy. The door was with wi p wot woon the way "
The of id old )
image of a man, weary and o! @ band, of | day, s# Lwas passing down Fifth Street, as far | difficulty unlocked, and swung back «,, ul pew ' | \ vory doairable
‘With service, to whom life's burden wag a asthe leader of the Sanday morning bend, of | 4 emiRG aieedic et , y ed, w wuog back upon its tod . A Park
Garee—whose silvered locks and forrowed brow told | Bethe! church, Baltimore, was taken prisoner, | ** the corner of Fifth and Myrtle, 1 noticed @| hinges with « dull, grating sound. Claire | } the M ' ~ Lipide sleel wc iany id
ea ae lle ile, and earth eal lal and bas since died of starvation, at Salisbury, high brick wall, and six soldiers, with their guns, | sround with blanched face, and frightenod sir I per * | wage be
‘Thou now beboldest ia the image of Woe remained about Petersburg all Sammer, walking about it, I seked « man what that | Mrs Tracy ronssured her with s synile, that fell owe ‘ ' t \ . pads that the states ro.
no’ ld age of « the South
neh tacit he 9 building forts and breastworks, dnd fighting oo- | ™eS0t, and in reply, ho maid athwart the gloomy apartment like a ray of Oey tay. iat nas: Ma be © ! W 00 legitimate govere-
gsined —an “ : : ; slave cant? _ . . igning met i ne places lu New Kuyland, w i
Mas and clasped me in his embrace! | casionally, until Fall, at which time we were oe zon ony heur of Lynch's slave peo bright sunlight, Mrs. Tracy closed and locked abe Ore Ade tte” ee tee 4 ee "i \ i u 0, bus the
Begone landecepe which thou beholdest | transferred to the Tweaty-fifth army corps, which » 268,” wale the door after them, and withdrawing the key their vital fotorest " 1 I ! ee
bb ‘ahareampugey bene was composed of colored troops, ‘This wa just | That is it," said he.“ Somo Gyo years ago, | laid jt on the heavy onkeu deak. ‘The key onoe could truly elevate s none, bu y high & ’ 1 woata of those
fively in meatood nn ger . Now turn what we had beon wishing for. And I tell you, pong enews — But cow the | withdrawn, the little guard fell over th key- oer or later triumph planting ministers of his MIDSHON Wharexer | 6s tntod Stutes Government has the
rao She pronpect oe other wide." Mr. Editor, it was « beautiful sight, to8e¢ some | thing is obanged, and it i» full of rebel prison-| hole with « sharp cliok, totally exclading every sentved én SAopued a he huew | ¥ iw low of nations, avd also
a d adopts a giving rigl olvil juatic t Upreme yu
aren fey bral 16 crc fe veritatoom | forty or fifty thousand colored soldiers stretched | °~ ’ ray of light from penetrating the yreat, rambling A. Johosum, Chairman of Com ! nod ‘ ; . ‘the nee. tthe
a descent, at whose base the same atream | along the banks of the James. Here we hoped Then my soul praised tho Lord for that | hall without t of Temperance, made « report on that Toe Ciel. cal 'h " : the laws of the
bat chang'd, congealed. tu be seoure’from the frowns and prejudices of | Change. Mr. Editor, there is mo more buying! Mra.‘ racy drew aside the yeil, and together which was received and adupted, and aw t snd Uifliodlt emergencies call Tor the
peeeeeaee ho great, ‘that thousands who , tteut ts fo bite Adan the | and selling of human beings as goods and chat-| they stood bafore the niet h 1 life. » D. A. Payne then cal efore the ‘ eof gr
Did the pansage of tho streain, looked bat the whites; but, unfortunate y, when the expe : - 5 ey afore the pleture, that seemed Ife Chas. Bradwell. tc ar ee s tal powers, and these
Dy alee Paget dition was fitted qyt to go to Fort Fisher, the | tel, io St. Lonis, There ix no more parting like and breathing, in ghe flickoring, uncertain athena hdres ACRES be Al ee tae hal porva to be sought jn uatdee, of nations,
fe in tha sliapeless plain, calling the Thirty-ninth was nambered in the culored divi- | tudor the husband and wife, the brother and| light of the small lamp. The handaome face | yelling Preacher, afr whic delved hie t ’ assay Ho inthe
king his infant 7 ho bat i th k A hi ashy @ , red
of rose jeasamine, which sion, Neverthelem, we want, thinking that wo | *'*, (he babe and the heart-broken mother. | soemed to smile down sorencly upon those two | to Conference - “ : °
a 0 toh f ‘ , Fi j 1 Marrow boijvality
wad wither; and their were only detached from the Twenty-fifth oorpy, |) 00! this stato of things is Uone away with for | woren, who gasod apod itwith suoh deep omo nference adjourned to meet on Thuraday a \ y die while Huntio
Died, ‘tender lentes loos'd from their : lever. There te ore elostus of th | 5 ten o'clock &
Brom, ang fled the \yre tn the but, to our great surprise, after we hail been | ©Y* Mere Is OO more cloniog up of the col-| tion Clnire's eyos were riveted upon thatwtrik Tl will t rd : ‘ “ f t a wi wevolt The ox
° TRS Pe 7 sore will be an ordination of cons at the |s \ ‘ W x t 4
| rpg aca ote elvtanedy tte smiling | bere in North Carolina some time, it was an- | re! people's churches, to keep thom from Di- | ing faoe erly sho dunk in its dark, noble! yion ehurcb ottealy ax 4° saber || calle : ‘ik ub be eonfurmable
ipe uv ip. o y zy o ve rks a) ) aad ‘ ad " ! reasonable o
He te can aerate cicets) nounced to ua that we had bev cvnsolidated | *'°* ¥ robig Nx arresting colored ¥ ople for | beaaty, with quivering lips and Sushed chooks. | afternoon, by I p UD. A. Payne, of the African r ae ‘ r ine ha
colled Ly Scryer 7 with the Tenth army corps, and transferred to | COming into this State contrary -to law, Colored | What awfal mystery was it, at which she vainly Methodist kipi 4 Oburch wohed It lan A | " ia t ” F is
bore y corp ik . J J NI * ate to
-) _ hight e yoive At jeogth the army of the Ohio, This was rather sad news | I pl are not arrested mere for befog oat afer, lutehed, and as vaistly sought to uornvel? Mra . * —In the Eravseciogs of the Conference x tlon fa rh ppt
E arlhons ed tad youth tis i of feeble to us, having now been in three different aruiies |e" o'clock «aight. They are not probibjiod | Teaoy gated attentively upon the two Sheds Fo es ay. wes _— wi res aes " ' wod th Wwe m becomes
lost, laced and-cotpa, but, patwithsianding, IF expoct to Wear | from entering the etty when they please a to do which seemed an exact counterpart of each uth- A . — > t powors toberent in
Ls ‘ )
Brow diadem, ¥ pe I \ pai di ] r It should have read, Deacon's ordor Conference adjoarned I aH aa f
bi aoacler ngrmereag pa hin gaso fixed on | the badge of the Twouty-fifth oorps as long as | muat close by mying that the citizens hera,| or, Her eyes peated first apon her son and then moroisE Gt Ler k at wf, OG Sh
Hake pig tepenrae mbition Lliv both white and colored, are making rations | upon the beautifal. trembling h FOURTH DAY : : The coustite
and each channel of thix being. ive. ; Sea i =e pon the beautifal, trembling girl at sido. Bis nis sak 49 SdiSera weak di ween iat ’ f (ato governments wore
pan a jutted rock, he seized thst rose We are now lying at Smithfield, The entire | °F * Bt804 jubilee, over tho eurr t of Po- | Claire turnedg, their eyes met One earnest, | 10 o'o! At D.D t Th t regulated the right of
i *| > ? - ‘ ne I t i
pick i heegebeget seg fhm the ies division is placed along the Goldaborough and | ™*>urg and Richmond. May the Lord of bat- | searct ing glance, and thay read each other’s| chair. The Con nee spent fi ni : t | wlate laws
Acti y q ee eve rive success our nion a lea “ n y tutions "
‘Acclivity: Avidious yooth, ule ' Charlottesville railroad, from this to Goldabo. | ‘es ever gi a our Us arate thoughts. Claire exclaimed, excitedly prayer op DA. E ’ { AtOMS 850 SE pete
Up. vor d balomern the sasaph tic rongh. The division comprises the following Most respectfully, Mra. Tracy, who am 1? Oh, that face linn , After tho transaction of some mi a t t 4 sy +s cu
' » W ¥e ’ pasineas, Rov. James Jandy offe ‘ ites © pre a ty
¥ the a ws lccomres glean — regiments, yin; first, Ofth, sixth, twonty-seventh Be Leute, Wo . I. Davia haunted aio my dreams since my earliest re ovine ahr a bey AE he f “ = ‘ hej wot a ¥lelation
1 Youth deserts her native element, thirtieth, thirty-seventh, thirty-nioth and one April 12,1 tion! Can it be that Wuennaa, We have lear On Ron R Tai f i seoane which ix not
msobood reigne upoo hia throus, -'Thus on, handred and seventh : The sentence died upon her pa i Al of th stion of the F ta Conf M ' tation, Lt iw extes
a oa, and wp i, prosperiy's @mithGeld is» very pl ne This lottor wax dotalned by being ‘ - hk ‘Lip 1 that a Con res hh
i 2 very pleasant little town ever cautions step was heard traversing the ba 0 t li blished, a 0
The wwerlng ia BOGh ec gktsehtn Lew have held meetings here; the congregations be ee bodes Nearer, wearer, it came, and slowly approached I t Jor the m i sh : : af Ge poasi.
Btaod ‘‘westh the load of hovors f. m ‘ - treacherou 10 wher t M t ' 1 r oontitu
A peating ‘nesth the to: sidpiesaied ing as respectable ag you would wish to see . brary t, and stopped. A key turned in . ir.
Had him with,’ Yea! yeu! proeperity’s 6 4 s J For the Obristian Retordor . pea Bey turned it | jen 7 ed; wod ws thia untimely " ai h is the national
Declivyious tarn had come! Me knew it mot, Preaching by a colored man was something new THE CURSE OF UASTE the look, the d wang ly back, and tho | patios J hes vant a deep gloom over ou auatainin of iu re rhep red ta the ‘states
te dg ey He who fame's imperial to them, a# they informed mo that I was the first a . affrighted women stood face with Col, | tire country ! | tho atates are
Hi bed e 4, sad sat mpon her brow, with they had ever heard, The colored people here Tracy, whose palo, haggard f besp wal And Whoreas, This asnaanina: way t pla I kovernmonts
F arms, dream'd not fbat, in all life's extent, \ ‘ fos THE SLAVE BRIDE ~ & I derenedl the leat: ‘vat the th 4 ! \ . lhe right of
Prosperity hath its purliew. have no church of their own, bat I h to aed ental suffering. The trio gazed upon oach 4 v0 ith maw p t ’ the 4
Tha scene changed The infant form that 1 had can’ cresiisel ‘balbre lone There - ny Ma JULIA \ = eas oak Mort of treason and ) to bre panned 1 loyal
Beas te the amorphous plain, who ufterward B . & ee. Gover : 1 : privelplox of Free Governr 0 } tutloo is
Became s youth, and then » man, stood not , vory respectable families hare who were free be MAYTER To t nnd paler. of cnt cammon ocunire : the | Sélent lo wi hot: in, ts . poople reo
J cepclnaay et clayey Steptoe fore the rebellion, and Who need education only be Ve / --- horrid crime of negro slavery; therefor rt , \ { without distinction
's upoo his cheek; but wit! , The ul In the soft, earl Tracy and 2E > 2g ~ 4, That in the doatl 04 @ ur wee, hold
Bpine carvatyred. And on ambition’s throne to make them our equals, ‘The slaves were told Cite ne s . MEETING OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA potiterse. Mpeg oath uf A. Lincols , motto | raathen
Bat with hollow'd cheek-and furrowed brow. by their owoers that thoir prayers were eo much Be long while CONFERENCE. hiruo J 4 at, good | Vr
age, 7 Pray nil s Pahensdar "Weheck 1 | wet a
Yee righ as pee a cd more fervent and effectual than their own, that oF pos ae ae We © following report uf the pr : srt felaca ahs am oe ae the thie and
And hie whom I had seen in infancy, *) the Yankoos came into the town in spite of all | “pon the face of « ed passed hor | 1oKs banded Co ‘ lawter our I I ft. N tte eather
In youth, mid-life, and then eid age. came now their efforts to prevoot them. I am glad tho | hand carenais er Ola In, and sun ' We are} si i , M ; ‘ joa, it must
With dowing locke, whitened with the froat of rebels saw that tho slave-offering was. acoopted | ™Urmured softly oh pl od ' ' . f " \ \ luted
Tears Mette HiAioars consid ved 5 liwhile theicowra Its 5 5 cs a i Bo, year ti ; ‘ . ! \ ation: " f the
© sound,—-be was deaf! aod once where light ha ule Chair own, lika Cain's, way rejectoc , i! te ape ,
Tule 8 Bark void was, dp in th’ extreme, - The health of the men composin rthe regiment | 30M ate te I have wod to think nd | of enol j ul , ! tla
And as wide as deep, anid long as wide, HH * > = t I Jemni t ‘
Beabhed and olutehed the res ptiness—‘twae |! 890d) and the generality of then appese not \ ur as I omoustral ' ni ; , aK@ they oxnnot
All that answered to his grasp. “He grasped and have a mind to aspire to literature A literary | * tog in you ood manner that drawa |¥ nward v i ' A J hott eavept by suoh
Felt, ‘till he bad stepp'd upon the beaom abtatle, b Neknined ) atler 1 r tbly toward 11 hoy , bla leu f a { reeular, ae well
Of'the stream, His feeble form prostraied resociation Ras been organised, under the nam ; iid take
Is the congealed streain; hia epirit dod te }of“ the Hanyibal Lyocum,” with the theologian |! MOF Jeav! ; f the mil
ingle with its kindred. Thon | awoko—nod | Beeesbears Bh. Martin I font, and wb Mra. Ts plied ( woot | Our ppooial thank oJ J '
SEL eS Ee Rarwonp, | &teat orator James ti ory © lresidon nuloua with emot é un. |] ; 4 ) l : . tatively, what
: LT hope our northern lyceun | h ‘ ' f ey tt broth te at the
=, anesh | our weak efurta, Wo have a desire to show 1} re for u t ° , » ! ’ 5 ;
- . high appreciation for the cat ‘ 4 t t ! J : ) eh
PRESIDENT LINCOLN, MIGHTY OHAM-| "'#" *P! iou uo if We car ' y t U
PION! FREEDOM'S SON! thing more " ! : hae I ! . ; ar cate ; . bt ’ far we ft possible
We olip the followiog beautiful lines from the NOnMA kil nave beg Ble kind I alread preeautions to
stage Appeal which will prove interesting to our { " I A I iy \ - on rs Se
Ep. oo " \ WA Davy , ud p ta, of course
ee tee wate, celestial dome For the Chrixtian J } 1 t Key. Tt. M1, ¢ Th etawed : a ' Those who
lehold! angels and archanyule yi — \ hu ’ ( ra 1 ) ' re wntitled to vote
Roviver ofm nation home! LETTER FROM XEYIA wed . ra nd ing ' ed to vote,
enue th t, on thoe's foual eba Me Di \ ' . ne ile t a with I lo O How © at to forfeb
iis unaie Seat srouilly mw ag , } ’ i ! Thith, ( ' \ | prinoners of war ara
As polestar of Repabilo' range ballon —& Bay » Mgt \ Mu ward, had thew t MH bolthor vote
Mighty champioh, freedow's wou dark troth rror ! ‘ ” { { i + it ' sod oF @ re
avery, end the eloude that ’ f I ho States, and
Longevity denied by traitors nan { me int 1 philue G, Steward j ) to enjoy the right
In miplst of high, mowt poble deeds , k , bh Win. Henle Tt il R. ¥ 1 j ) i red by process
None have surpassed on hiatory'® page | Jam ploneed t wee the faot thy ; 7 ( am, W we j / : , ' ther . Those
Sam colapesianel to 04 ha er mg ede ed | columns af your paper, that th . a ( od surren
‘er tribes, e'ee wations mt their birth f : . f ;
Love, charity and trath its fountain mad of Xenia are drinking freely of t ( ' ' t ndod ‘
Nations shall mourn bit sal, uotiwely Alwbt from | borty and elevation Th pirit wa hould t aded in
earth, omonatrated on the 14th ’ " t mivited from voting
Low pril—t " V he
Although now dead—shot dowa ot nih r i) th a on ; \ ' ! ! srderly
He left. behind the ruling che if the | r ho dowaf h sable Seal + “ ; " gins . slated by 6
Te glide the igor) 16 Fight shies dba wpath bys
hie dy ore phall bri (
Goch sallap cont t aap screed with might, | The is \ " . Pe titutions vill
And ‘gain triumphantly the prise , lactis she , the United
Bat bark! methink the nation’s v rie oee in thi i . pe 9
With angur, iingled with contempt \ iy Vin ; ' i3
Por retrilative justion bring triot her , M . , . J 1 joste
‘To orveh the dire iofwte " ’ a - I ' hat the
Now tremble, laadars of : we : ’ | wt
And viow the yuwuing wo Pandor Anion J ” : | eax Mh
To ingulf yon and your vaunted boast flay b: p ; nabructl
And now, Ob ye eons of darker hao—mont love he pole he j "
hearts Mr. Juok " 4
Droop ye, alarmed, for far : , 1 L whit thin
His done ban MpAnt your loreal par fy | } “ f
te, no; took op lo Hin whose spangled dights adorn | ‘he # which . ard th
00 Fanlted heavens abo S ' ) ;
Ho will «uroly broak a & morn, an as ' hn
To crown the triumph of Hiv *
Penne ninaron ; 4
California, April 20
Published by the African Methodist Episcopal Church in the Wnitey States, for the Dissemination of Religion
see. Lah
the LL, ia epite of
Holy Ghoat, my sou! tnapir bled
Spirit af the A}inighty re oe
Bpirit of the Bon ! u u
Comforter, Th on wh
PH RISTIAN RECORDIER.
>
ier
ure and Science,
Morality, ¥
Vol V.—No, 22
ul
PHILADELPHIA. JUNE
|
‘
——s
New Series. Whole No. 231.
ir gootle hon : . tee - fl a ’ t " . t ' " I inl aber of
of the
4 numerous branch
THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER,
Faithful persoas should be «
preside at the elect
a sufficicot military |
force should be prov! protect the cilineos
io their right, ao that
vote or be voted for
All the world are agreed oo the point, t
there has bees war with belligerent lMubitivie
well’ a® belligereot prerogetives
Wluckade, of capture of enoimies’ property ¢
doean, of supporting armios «
march through, all without reapent to the loyalty
of individuals, '
of prisoners aud the fa
The rights of couquest are equally
to the full eateot eatablivt
woqurstionsble
euxtome of nations
insist upon the conslitutional right
Whose property you capture oo the hi
lawful prizes of war,
states, haviog been conquered in War, Are af the
ineroy Of the conqueror, and have no other re
eource bat in his clemency, to be exercise ae
Cording to geveral ussge, as sceo in history
The restoration of tho states to their ravk in
the Union, is an not of pure clemency; ¢
the entire details as to the manner and fi
fo We discretion and judgment of the conquering |
At the same time, the legal liability of
each ludividual who bas bee
war against the United Stat
ing w their ene
fort,” remains uocheoy
delligeroucy, excepting where it has been moili-
fied by the prisoners’ parol, or cancelled by am
The people of the rvbel
hem aid aod ewm
mio#, giving t
ed by the recogaition of
Theré i, therefore, outhing of the mature of
legal or constitutignal ubstr
President from taki,
coustruction of stale Ko
course be pursued, we may calculate upon a cou |
plete pacification within the sear, on & basis
which will give the least possible chance for
litical controversies im the future
states now in rebellion will have loyel gove
ments, elected by loyal citizeas, aud tho whole |
country will enter at once upon its destined
carger of harmony and prosperity
—_—_—_
he Christ
‘action to binder the
a bola course in the re
ian Werorde
CORRECTION
A False and Ignorant Issue (aken against the
ina? oor Episcopal Church, aml 9) icraey ie an bemuil an the
Jorrection of.
There seems to have been a false issue taken,
sither through malice or \guorance, in regard to
the shade of color or hue that constitutes and is
to constitute the membership of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
at the head of the Church paper, to udyocate aad
assert her rights as an Evangelical Church, and
to correct all false issues that may be taken
against ber spiritual progress, or in ony other
sense pertaining to her interest as a Church of
Wo stand hore, | it ix confirmed by our own advices from
‘And first, there is not a single syllable in our
, from beginning to eed,
against either blacks, whites, Mulattoes, Indians,
Duteb, Freneb, Portuguese, nor Japanese; but,
quite to the conirary, they ean all join and be-| te
como members of the African Methodist Episoo-| ?
pa! Church, on equal terms, provided they com- | blacks must vote.
ply with ber rules and regulations, as laid down | =
in the Dinoiplioe,
We havo bad experience sufficient to kuow
what are the rules aud regolations of our beloved
Book of Diseiplin
Some few years ugo, we were stationed in the
city of Chicago, Ils, and, during our administra:
tion there, touk into membership neveral whites,
both males and females.
the pleasure of licensing a young white brother,
who, by the way, was quile an apt aud intelligent
Furthermore, we had
When unthinking persons take it upoo them-| bath
selves to make assertions in reference to apy to nee present, not only all the regular members
woll-organized Chureb, they should be wmply | but every friend who may foel ine
qualified to vindieate their ponitioa, snd aleo to) with us
show their autbority for making any ntatements) oth ux in all our tribulation?”
The principal reason why the sainted ALLen
left the Methodist Episcopal Church was, that |
the Mother Charch made distinetion aa to colur
Her colored communicants were excluded from
& common Jevel at the sacred table of our Lord
and Saviour Jesus Christ, until afler all the
wbites were served. Theo the colored members|
would be invited to come up to the table,
and there there was au exception to the general |
It wos the samo way in regard \ seats in the
During times of worship, the whites
whether they were members or not, it making
not the slightest differance, 1
seats, while the evlored
intelligent, aud devoted Christian moo and wo
men, would have to teke peats near the door, uv
refivod aod
Jess in ensen where the charch bed
aod then they were compe
atairs, whethor they desired to or not
theorista would do well to remember thia faet
pd 1 take seata up
Falee | He
Tt may prevent erroneous wasertions iv future by
perrous whose ignorance of the matier serves but) [le pre
to make them ridieulous \o the oyon of those who
are bettor “ posted.”
Bishop Allen, in tho honest aod trusting con: | ais
victions of a manly and genorows boart, neither | S0UTH, CAROLINA CONPERENCE
could nor did bolieve that tho great avd pmalpo
tent God of Justice and Equality sunc
eved that thore would
ped o
course Jike (bis
be wo reserved seata in Heaven
that God was po reepecter of porsens, neither
as to tank or color, bot that Lo is ovor ready to
You!
believed
accept on equal terme all who seck hi
he believed that we wore all bat brief
, fant hucrying onward to the dark vale
vjoura
A TARDY JURY
On last Thorade
residents of thi city wore returoing from thorr
day's work, (oleaning
whea crowning the «
ton Avenue ne
which two af the
down the track with no
wagon containing
wan croming the irack
Putter, who ty wellknown 10 ¢
ping from the wagon on the
mitively known whe
ve rear cod of th
driver, Horace Uo
thie we kaow wot
liga with the company, sines, aa far as wo have |
learavd, there wan not the slightest aigoul given
of the approsching train, Lt iy customary ¢
the
und the bell jo that locality, but eumeh
person who haa that duty te porform pecma t
have neglected it It remains for ua to bear the
decisive of that tardy jury, If it be w fact that
the eoginoor rao his engine through the atrect
Without giving propor nutifiaation too teens, the
company should suffer for the sam which would
wrve G8 a Warbidg ly negligent fhrera
The charge wade by o daily paper that the
xicated in
t have hea int
aluwrether out of place for their sobriety can be
ypliched for hy huadrede of our cidaens, How
ever this way be, it does nat excum the compa
to oibizenn
of the
oy for oot giving proper warning
and we are anxious to hoar the deelslon
“ with
jury, only hoping that y way do juste
wut regard to caste or colur
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE OF THE UNITED
STATES.
mo of the
Chief
which was read by Mr Theodore Tilton,
of the Independent, at the
tional Reunion, on the subject of the right of
Wo learn frow
roands, that the
Justice sent a letter
editor
American Congrega
franchi~o. Mr, Chase can be relied upun, vo
any subject relating to the rights of the oolorod |
| people
and we feel as thoagh he speaks the seutimente
of President Jobnsus, Wo
President ia satisfied that Gud han deoreed that
beliove
the ealired people in this country phall have
And |
if we don't wet our rights, this country never
every right (hat any other class possesses.
can, nor never will prorper
At the American Congregstional Reunion,
Jast week, Theodore Tilton read the following |
extract from @ letter from Chief Justice Chase
“T would Hike to sey to the ¢
shall assemble at your rofision, an earnest wo
on the preseot grent national duty of granting to
tho freedtnen of the South, the right of pelf-pro.
tection by the ballot ad °
= | ing o
| nearer right un this subj edie
on nny otbeé day before Our wee President
have the hepyrinean tomy,
oman t m
mooracy af the Dec
luration of Inidepentence.”
The ches Kentendd
| Of course, the Chief Justice woald pot make
such « statement without full authority, and we
accept it with gratitude and with confidence, not |
alone on the authority of Mr. Chase, but becaure |
Wash.
satistiod
that President Johnson can logically came to no
| other couclosion than that the restoration of the |
| power of the government in the “seceded”
States can only be accomplished by giving the
His doctrine is, that, the
layal men of the Stale conatitate the State. Rob
ert Small anys—and be is good authority—that |
| there bas been but ove loyal white man fn Sooth |
Carolioa for the last three years, end he died
There can be no}
| Joyal constituency for the State of South Coroli-
ufraye for the |
ka. Therefore Soath Carolina must be held |
a territory ora military dependency, or the
ington, Indeed, we hove long been
lacks.
suffrage to the
‘two years ago—Mr. Pettigra
for a generation, without
} aa
| AT BETHEL CHURCH.
Rev. William Offer, who intends sailing for |
Califoreia shortly, will preach in Bethel chureb |
Go and hear bim, |
on Sabbath next, at 3 P.M
HURST ST. WESLEY CHURCH
Divine service will be hel
as usual, three times a day
| permitting
with Divine permission
The eubject chosen ia, “Who o
| - —
THE COLORED LINCOLN MONUMENT
(ivoal Monument to the wemory of
Liveoln, to be located
ax such
aa follows
Rey. H. H. Garnet
Rey. Stophen Smith
Aswistant, Me
Wil
President
Juwes Wormley
ror, Walker Lewis,
Hell, Recording
| Corr
We eball take oc
Secretary
mdiog oretary
subject aguin, Want of apace forbids '
pre out sumber
—-
PERSONAL
Roy. Dr, A. T. Wood, of the Ladiana ¢
ence, wrrived ja our city, last Sabbath moroir
came to our residence while we were oF
ia fawily devotion, and took a sent ont
prayer, after which wo had a hearty shake her
‘ Ja ver tn " al
mor nb Bethe! Church, a the all '
n Wesley Charoh
THE
Lt will be ween that thiv Conference
e caure of the accident) paper
i
roing the
He has not jast awakened to bis duty, |
that the
aus who
My Saat
communicution on thie subject with tho good
President whom we huve lost, was on the morn |
fthe back day, und I may any that he was
to my)
views of rizht, on that last day of his life, thon
baw great nignificance
J io this chureb |
the good Lord
We wball preach « sermon on Sab
We hops
linod to meet |
mofort
Tho colored people intend eroctiog oo Eduon
Abraham
» Washington, and known
The officers who have been selected are
Vice: Presid't,
Treasu
Lewis A
jam d. Wilaon
hay pro
TWENTY-FOURTH REGIMENT
Wo have received sovoral letters from sm
our brave ye io the 2ith Regiment nd ve
preyere at they may pucneod we
that their officers may treat them scoording to
the rules of military regalstions
MINISTERIAL SUPPORT
The ed f the National Boy nk
log of the support of ministers ere
of professional men, whe
le no oleae
poorly compoweated’ af inlulaters of the
| bending
loviag-kind were
the pround, came to
toned with rapturous delight to their | put the private ig a wet cell, whore hi
deliumtions, aad when some remarks
bringi
fervent thaokegivog
heavens seemed propitious; the héarts |
ple were moved, while their souls may
» hin Church, auf fulfilled hie
mises, Many old mothers, bending towards
the Conference every mora.
ng, and
ave taade
prosduling the greatness of God's meroy, 16
them deliverence, their joy waa un | wheo the hero of many a Unive
bounded, aod they wouk! lif up their vuices io | asked to be triod by a Ver
both Major @. W
United States Army regulations,
Wheo Uonfereace was
over, they wou'd' come forward aad embrace ua
While that th truc, we ask, Is not ‘the Inborer
and pour blessings wpou ua and evea kiss our |
worshy of bis hire f'"’
A FIfST-CLASS LODGING AND BOARD-
ING HOUSE
Mra, Anne E tor, furmerly of Maltimore,
bat now of thia city, has just opeoad a tirat-olass
house at No. 1733 Addisuu street, Phi
a Persdos pasting through our City of
boardte
Indelply
Brotherly Love, as well as our permanent resi
dents, will fod every accommodation at thin esta
blishment Mrs. Foster, beiog « Baltimorean
of course, well understands how to serve Up
things in the very Best atyle. Give her ao early
call.
For the Christian Recorder,
BISHOP WAYMAN'S ADDRESS
of the Whitudelphua Annual Com
d day of Muy, 1865
To the membera
Serence on the
ean Barroacs:—It in usual for the presid
ing officer to deliver ao address ot the upeniog of
the Vonference, but 1 have deferred what 1 have
tw say until the close
Twooty years ago, T stood nt the altar of this
Conference, and Wok upon me the vows of ap
iVinerant preacher. Thareare but two travelling
preachers now present, Who wore members of the
Vhiladelphia Conference then
gone
feel nor
Conference, fur wherever man sponds bis youth
t. Jo
fal dayn, that is the place he loves the me
1848 I wae transferred to the Baltimore Coofer
where I remalned unt) May, 1864, when
ene,
I was called to another position
The fitet thing to which [ would call the at
tention of the youoger part of the Conference
the stadies laid dowa bythe Gene
Thoro books rocommended aro among the most
popular works in the Protestant Chorchos in
this coustry
laid down the first coarse of studios for the min
But the Cunferences
iters of our Conferences
have failed to put those atudies into aystematical
operation
dates would study one thing, sod theo would be
examined upon something elo, 7 have felt
w be my duty to arrange the young brethren
4th, with
into classes, Iat, 2d, Bed, and
mittees appointed to examine each lars, at the
nest Uonference. Now let the mowhers of each
claus study the books recommended by the Gen
eral Conference, and they will find at the ead of
the year, that they have sccomplished a great
work, and then let the Conference tell all of
them that their continuance on trial ur election
to deacons and orders will depend upon their
mastering those studies laid down hy the Gene
re] Conference. The roault will be, io
years, » gromt change
make & trial of it
Absodon
Young brethre
the
will see glorious resulis.
pipes, cigars, and tobacos, and go tu the we rk
like men
Dear brethren, T would have you al
ber that you oeoupy responsible pusitivns, Yo
ro shepherds, watchmon, and pastors
to bo as wise as serpents, and as harmless
foves. Yo
You ought, my dear brothern
that a light may follow you wherever you go, by
day and by night, at bows and abroad, ood when
ur lips are wealod in death, that it may shine
porg aud tore Unto the perfect day
in heaven to whine as the stars fore
Like the mariner, you aro about
It ia calm now
other years voy
morrow, nope con tell, 1
of Christ
will it be on to.
you to the promilne
rd
Lo, Tam with you alway
eod of the world,”
of men who domand syr
Youu ore a ol
for no one koows what you bave to undergo
The people you serve are sametinies poor aa
neattered, yet theyarekind. My brethren, y
presiding officer bas a heart that #ympatbiee
with y Oh, brethren, go to your work
oliuve we wheo FT tell you that Tb
« you all the best | could, an
L would have doa
my brethrou
‘or the Christinn RK nile
CHARLESTON CORRESPONDINCE
Tegreee of the wee Onjanizntin f the S
‘ ' t fat U Soom
The Bwth n the Peopl—Ordina
of Deacons ond Blidevra—Rew. To Wo Ler
the MB. Church—His efforts to Dixenura
the Propile, anid to Prevent theme Srem J vie
wr Church snd
Tle terken th
the D / Old Bethel
gressed Gnely, and exerted a wonderful in Ma Eprron The
iy the city of Charleston. But we are dorry to Gea tp ihe
woe the Tew. Mr. Lewin, of the Methodiat Kyi ‘ jidRMappr ‘
copal Chureb behave the way he does, four cor i M Lith, 1865, 4
respondent be eerrect in his won We eye wat ipaeu Vi ss “am
© tbat the broveMwill aot interlere w Se eee heal gah Via air cine ae
hop Payne's arrangement, aod let the e ‘ Morelé Br d
people of the Mechudiat porsuusion go wher f aaaritnen tale foi
they oan enjoy all the riphte . tout | jouse waa rected, io wh ve
emaed snd of religious liberty, bowed in
hoow ment of God's mercy |
EXCHANGE the fit urch continued
Now. 2 end \ ur the beoiga influewoe of abe
f l ! We will) the hellbatehed demon, wlavery, evnrr
be clad t the / woop th Crom th ewrth
M4 : psi aii the w y lilee iherating I
ad oH nance hie great thought of liberty with
NEW ORLEANS, LA wiimnal’ sad eeadlifonen 0 tie
fl W from « Orleaue Week Chureh, pl i) j position to hin 7
hat the } | ' snd ber destiny wae son with the fare ¢
mT reh, wan to} rg & new " flured 1 all who had
' a that \ lo with we Wor 1
soe ry Jur Churol waa der k
of i ioe, and +» that
f CINCINNATI, OHIO a ea ae Ans
FA Tt 1 pony {4 noali 1 t ; eins
7 ihe The Y . ; : '
e the wi 9 t ’ : ‘ lle
The loved . . ; = on \ ae minieter
am we wl fe laa . . Ti { hin nod the « f
- plidn the | nor B 1
ADDRESS } bratt \ i '
Wayman (rans hefora tha rl ' ho Charuh Lonel
n way t vel io ae ane I u t blint Mw
ferene ‘ 1 uf 1oth
| bands,
The rest are oll
Le te yeasunable to suppose that 1 should
» altschment for the members of this
ral Conferences
The General Cooference of had
The result has been that the candi
com
and you
your
romem
Youare
should love the gospel you prenoh
to live oo holily
and then
ver and over
wmensivg Ao
but what
refer
as fond in hi
even unto the
thy
Never did a class of people, situated |
voder similar ciredmatances, so universally ree
to the full comprehension of God's hand in thor
deliverance
The ordisation of Deacons was ove of the
mont impressive ceremonies | ever witnessed —
The house wae-crowded to its Blinast capacity
during the performapee of the rites of ordina-
lino, by an intensely interested audience. Bishop
Payne, inapired by the importance of the occa
sion, rose with (he dignity characteristic of a
great mind, while the brethren, deeply impressed
with the solemnity of the occasion and the im
portance of their high mission, moved io bar
ohio.
was eublime beyund description and will be long
mony with their venerated The seene
remembered by the people of this place
Ow Sabbath day, at 10) o'clock, A. M., Bishop
Payve, D, D., preached the ordination sermon,
in Trinity Ohureh, Hazel street Reva. J. H
A. Johusun and Theophilas G. Stewart were or-
dwined Kidet, This service was quite an im
posing ae that beld in Zion Church. The im
proseiwn madé on the people was very great, and
sliogether, brought oor Church and her tenets
| jato great favor
Willord Lewis, who has assumed
of all the Methodiats in Charles
ad beeo received and honored in
, and who bad invited the Bishop
to have the ordination in this Church, seeing
The Rev. TP.
to be the pastor
tow, and whe
our Covferene
the impression made on the arioda of the mom
borg, callod them all down into the basement and
them with o tirade af abuse against
haraog
African M. EB.
pouple to have nothing
futil things became moro settled, stating that
Chareh, and besought the
the
to do with it, but to wait
our Churoh was based on the distioetion of co-
lors that we were another denomination; that
in the North (here was oe distioetion in the M
KE. Churches; (hat colored people haye the sawe
rights aud+ privileges as the whites, and that f
they left him they would lose their Church pro
perty; that the property beloaged to the M. EK.
Church, snd that he would hold it for that body.
stract the minds of the
Lin whole effort was |
people, and create the impression amongat them
that our organisation was founded on the priaci-
le of all black people, to the utter exolusion of
white, aed browne, aad mulat toes.
teved to a man who took such particular pains
dee, ond gave ullerance to
such « «tring of falsohoods. 1 arose from my
seat with fveliogs of mingled pity aod contempt
to misrepresent #
for such a prodigy —#uch & wolf ip sheep's cloth- |
ling. But to crown all, at ight be visited Old
Bethe! to hear brother James A. Handy
discourse wpe waaterly, and couseling, touching
tbe deep Christian feelings of our people.
again this miserable creature began, his old prac-
tice of abusing and traducing us, simply because
we bad cume hereto look afier the welfare of
our poople. He forbid {hem holding any meet
ings in their Charch without consulting
vod acted a
slaves, than a minister of Christ
Such haa been the conduct of this Judas, whu
with his Yau
comen here to role over our people
kee rod of tren
time he
that all the
thot he hes nothing egainst our establishing «
sull more iv,
Choreb here, ond while be is declaring openly
that he will do all in hia power w forward the | term to-day, it seems proper that your roaders
goud work, he is neeretly plotting to binder us| should bear some
from sccompliahing any jood.
the colored people the old eb ureh
New Bethel for the whites, yet tlle them they | br
But,
wre equal with the whites in all things!
if the colored people go to New Bethel Ohureh
riley must go up into the gallery as they former
ly did
Such is New Eoglewd Methodism, as carrie:
out by the Mer WT, W. Lowlg, of the M.
Churoh, in Charleston, South Corolina
Rethol ia formed, and forty leaders have identi
fiod themeelves with har, and over
mombers will enroll themselves under her bao
r,to be lied to five times that number in
( ty, wh all che islands edjaoent will at
ws, undor their
susand to the aggregate
)
Yor the Cliriean Nee
A LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT
To His £ sn, President
/ ’ United faten
we Hlosouawee Sin:—Your excellenay’s public
sreer baw «hows you, sir, to boa friend and &
ion of the honest eltizeas aod patriotic he
your extr ary rigor towards traitors
, rat robbers, forgors
re pers prompted me ty apply to your ex
loncy fora trial of the aforensid oho
p) bave 5 rated tholr enormouk orue
barbority Upon our loyal eltizens and o
triotie ra, who have wo feadily responded
avd hergieally offered their lives in, defence
ir dear ¢ try
Sueh great aod highly approciat
rvioe rafwc yeer of privation sufferin
to | peril, and bravery haw rowalted tly, in
niivation rand national power
j Tw nue captains and one leutenant
vw been dishou ly cashivrod fur wholesale
th Captaia M and hie sider
) ve ar
Kr \
| { ty of
, i" noe |
1 iylog me
| by confin them, wh
ir | weeks, day and
f # pive smoke were
juarters, enply aud hlle, ou the epot, a
hia a few fa wity, and
" nen f pitale, wher
* t ' ! :
} apth k W 7 t
o! | thes denied ‘ 6 the payw
lujor W f n be
sto pr (
! wnt I !
W { pat ir
y .
nevetagaio to retura, atleast uotll Kentucky is ; editor of the Angle African, and brother of Mr
Capt 8. forged the rolls of the company, New
York State, and General Government made a free State ¢ river crowed, the slave | Robert [amilton, the respected editor of that pa
| per, dleparted chia life yesterday morcing
Lord, because He had manifested his] O. W. exainined the two thieves, on what he
The colored people residing here tn this eity dary, Moy 20th, 1865, afior a short iNuess of one
new to be a minbborn fact
Major O. W. ordered s priv
against Captain 5S, whioh proved
aGoement to bis room,
fis suddon death has really taken all the
] members of his family and fawilier friends by
Bat | have | surpride, being wholly
The sad tidings will fall heavily upoo the ear
of bis brother, Mr. Hobert Hamilton, who is, at
pect, and | this time, somewhere la the W
and | vassing the country on behalf of the Anglo Af
o to write eharyge are better datléfiod now than evérithoy wore de
fore—aud well they way be;
General and the beat
word a wot as Water could make them Kditors thay one
teen days and nights yet made the acquaintance of only vbe, panel;
the Editor of the Louleville Daily Union Press
who is # perfect gentlowasn in every
a wrest and true friend of the colo:
and said they | I would hore take vee m to rue upon every Since his absence on the present twour, o
colored person residing in Louisville and nother, and .brother have departed
Captain 3. has mardered a loyal citizen, and Louisville, who feels bimeelf able to take a daily | this life, within a period of less than siz months.
written a forged, wilful wad absolate false. | or wee kly paper, to sulecribe at once to the Lou- | On bie return to his howe, he will have sorrow
hood, statifig in his reportto Washlogion, D. O., javille Daily Union tress, and read the rich ooo
orving the death of Mr
eived by the writer at
f the Anglo from the sisters of the
wots for himealf, This intelligenoe con:
but trifling, and the outlay will vever be regret
By all meann, let our friends give it a fair the
The coat of subsoription is
that a Court of Luquiry had beea b
Thowas Hamilion, was
1864, whieh there never wan
Captein 8, has drawn rations from the United
States Commissary, for men who never yet eo
ea he would keep the company Business is becoming very brisk here indeed,
SERMON BY BISHOP CAMPBELL,
and the demand for houses is such as has never
been known before; and thore is said to be twelve
without bread, and other times without
which ‘bas been proved before Major O. W
Such wad’ the theme of Bishop Campbell's lee-
ture fi Zion Church, on Thursday evening, fox
the benefit of the Powell street Afriesn Me E.
minh 2 > . 4 There was ap audience of perhaps
by the committee of the National Feeodwen "| 50) portons, about a score of whom were white
Rolief Association, who visited this city in the
early part of April Jaast, whieh L consider very {" ‘The Bishop said it was « great and noble theme,
“Thereare eleven | in which every patriotic heart iagthe land wes
deeply ioterested, Justice demanded that the
We would |eubjeet should be in abler bands than bis; but
4, - having been dragooned into the service, he would
like to know how this comtaittee could report | do the best he could, without attempting to ex-
apon the quality of the sebools or the teachers |
Chere ia ® school taught | Waa pot hie business
by J. TL. Cook, a graduate from Oberlin, Ohio, at
Ho bas robbed men of their money, and dared all| thousand colored persoos now in this city
ter a word ngalnat him whools are doing well, every thing considered
ad Colonet, know | I saw « report of the colored schools in thin city
The Major, Lieut, Oolonel
all this, which they say in nothing
doring a loyal white man is nothiog with them,
For our country they have been enormously That report says
colored schools iu Louisville, sach ax they are,
taught by incompetept teschers.
and disgracefully idle aod mean
all-the mon wore called ont to defend an impor
tant port against the rebels, when we had pot
haust the eubject, for he was.oo lesturer—that
lo the hands of auch lees
Weodell Phillips and
Quinn Chapel, vo Walnutatrest, between Eighth | Frederick Douglas, bis audience aight hear the
jtruth and the whole trath ¢oo
and Ninth etreets, which sow numba
hundred esoholars, whieh is certainly mana,
one cartridge at thg place, Ata more important
post, we had not even one cartridge, nor kn eu without visitiog them ?
brasureto place a cannon, in May
The soldiers are not drilled to use muskete or
erning the war.
He would te God that he could do half an well;
| but be bad not been able to prepare himeelf os
Tho | thoroughly as he could desive, and yet he would
| endeavor to present » few thoughts which would
pass current, (hodgh they might not be new
War as carried oo between vations ia an ovil,
Bat civil war, between
week, building quarters for dranken officers
splendidly, by Mr, Cook aad bjs assistance,
It. Walden, corre
the Preedmen’s Relief Association, visited this
Captain &. would wot allow a noldier, who was
a Union man, from Texas, to bring the surgeon ponding secretary of
nied the surgeon
to hia dying wife
school, one day this week, aod spoke io high
terme of these teachers, and of the good order | S'ate and State, wad s horriblé idea,
Now, for | with all the onequelled evils of which the mind
al The Peloponnesian war lasted
aa 27 years, seven times as long as the prosent war
io this country bas exinted, The history of the
and fall of the Roman empire was a fear
He would uot have the friends of
monarebical governments thifk that givil wars
were peculiar to republics, They sometimes
appeer under monarchies in as fearful and dis-
astrous a form aa under republics,
‘The Bishop eaid that he
en ediwrial which be had recently read io one
daily papers; he did not remember which,
He then pro-
from seeing the sick wouan for sixty days and ovly évil continually
and the Lieut, Colonel put her husband to pris
with which. the school was managed
on for doing his duty when she was dying ld
ould conceive
that she gould not torn from one the committee above-seationed to report that |
side to the other without help, aud yet she was the eleven colored achools jn Louisville ‘
atriotio, frank, kind, pious
Ob, humavity shudders at the recital
left slono,—a noble, are, were being taught by incompetent | dine
teachers,” aod ta say all this under the circum
stances, is what I consider almoat an ontrege
And, beside thia school at Quinn Chapel, con
ducted by J. H. Cook, as already desoribed, the
Roy. Henry. Adams, who has taught in this city
for tho last twenty or more yours with great ano
| cens, ia atill conducting two day-achouls, which
are both doing well, beipg conducted with good
To be sure there may be a portion of the |
eleven schools referred to, which [ have not seeu
But I will not act as the committee referred to,
and: condemn those I have seco and those I have
not seop, and tell the public that the teachers are
incompetent, sod that the order of the schools
alrous courage i# shocked, aot only
Captain 8, woot to her house when she was dy-
ing, and ordored her away, but that he refused
d been pleased with
| seroral times to sign his name to an order for a
beef to make tea f
| fered ta pay for
bat perhaps it w:
ceeded to read an extract from the
was to the effect that civil wars grow oat of «
long-contioued pence, in which the country had
become corrupt, and acted as a natural parifier,
like the storm which succeeds = calm sultry
So it in, he said, with the
jence has added
Who believed, ten years
that this country would be where it im to-
: in the midst of terrible bloodshed? Noone
new it, no one saw it, if we ex-
cept Captain Joho Brown fread ra
»plause } But her
Ove day Captain S swore, in the presence of |
three officers, that her hushand was o first clase
The next thing we hear of bis being put
ip the wot cell aforesuid, for fourteen days avd |
I “0 t « Lu re
gm worry it is my most painful yet xpell of weather, ete.
life of a wation, and our exper
trath to the remark
sulewn duty to state that these facts, and others
of equally enormous cruelty, have been reported
Not having seen all the | ago,
scbools nor teschora, I will oot pursue any such
course, 1 would rather ancourage the poor down-
trodden, despised race, in their endeavors w do |
ood, as far, at leant, an I could honestly, ratber |
than be found on the side
do not pretend to say but that there may be »
want of ability to teaeh aod properly to manage,
with some of the colored teachers of Louisville,
but I would not presume to say that this is the}
L bav@had the privilege |
of visiting some of the best schools im this coun
try—schools taught and managed by as com po-
tent teachers as any we have, and, of course,
koow whereof } affirm
L never Jis-| through the proper chanuele to the War Depart-| is like anciant Babel
| ment, Hime after time, since April, 1464; yet wo
never bad oven # Court of Laquiry, and if your |
it is, and we are in the
Nearly four years ago,
upon Sumter, and the deep-toned thunder
cannon’s roar reverberat
country, and awoke a nation from its
slumber to the fearful realities of mar, flag:
of our country trailed in the dust by rebel hands,
io hands could endure.
Army after army has gone forth, ond the work’
of death hes been jsiag ou without abatement
until the present time.
The Bishop then jaqui
Excellency will please to order ove forthwith
justice may be meted ont t the murderers and
wholesale robbers,—all which I beg to solicit the oppressor.
throughout the entire
fol
Lam, most respectfully,
Your Exgelloney's obodient servant,
Pairir Parnick Gonpor
Here woe more than
Port O' Rouke, near case with wll of them.
May 10th, 1865. ) "
ired into the causes of
He referred to the pro-slavery sote of
Congress as one cause; to the diaappototed hopes
of the black man in the rs War as
aouther cause. To keep the British from entices’
ing them into their service, we promised them» ,
their freedom on the termination of the war, but
|failed to keep the promise, And in the pros”
perity which peace bronght to the country the
chains of the slave were riveted afresh, The
increased importance of the cottoa crops, the ex-
pansion of the country, all had ndded to the
rigors and strength of slavery. The slaveholding’
li¢y of the Government
the Constitution down to
the election of Lingoln, whea that party was.
dofeated, and the regord of half a contury of pro
slavery acts was brought to a sudden and abrapt
When these acts of
the anti-slavery acta were introd
Reference was then made to the three:
rele of 1702; to the law passed the same y
at ten o'clook | the rendition of fugitives; to the 6th axtiek
the ordinance of 1781 in regard to the
(Lene At te time of the p ee
s cy e friends of freedom were not f
Tolling all vo be faithful They did not sappose that efforts were being
Exhorted slonert | made to strengthen the bends of slavery. Jt
Ile alao oallod for a | Was ove of the complaints of the colonies against
I | Hogland that she encouraged the African slave:
BSlovery was foreed upon thia country
Se . eontrary to its wishes; and the vegroca were en.’
voll of hia businest, for he wae golog home, | poursged to fight against Knglaod by the promise
for wo 'T would | of their liberty
him, For the Christian Recorder.
core like Barowell Rhettowith his| WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY, XENIA, 0 T. Sraqruxes,
Lonisville, Ky.
~Your Wilberfurce correspond
if euch he may be valled, wits at this late | For the Christian Recorder.
And what jotensifies this wrong
hour of night to write you a few thoughts, the
Danville, Ky., April 290h, 1808,
Allow me to state in your pa-
per that we are agaio in sadoess aod in tears, on
the death of our beloved brother
protests | Jast time for a reason
Wore Ito give way to my fevlings, | would
not write tg you, but as we have just cloped our
warty dictated the
| from the adoption
Amanver Burns,
pastor of the evlored M
He was taken fil on the
20th of Marcty, aod fell asleep fo tho blessed |
say that the second com Hoyle county, Ky
He hea given | therewith
and reserves | menoomewt of Wilberforce University was ©
arms of Christ on the 2txt of April
A fow duys before hie death he was ina very
strange condition :—he lay, from two A. M ult
All did well nave one erent
laleo, had wot the langhter o
ten the sane evening, in a trance;
he rovived, aud called all his friends aod breth
ren to "his bod sido, and tld them he was oor
aod Duties "af Colored |
Men; ‘The Necessity of Kdu
+ ‘The Death of Lincoln;
f the Zephyr, were
his Vather’s kingdom
Tat od to moot bim in Heaven
to flee the wrath to come.
a thousand | her with whom ho had Hved six years,
told him to take care ¢
But after the declaration of
peace, the devilish slave mongers went to work
| sxujn—sdtretly, of course. They got ambigu-
ous provisions Inserted in the Constitution ; they,
blinded the eyes of the fathers of the Constitution
agroeable manners, [
pot believe in w
joytun, the fark
and thea I shall be gone.”
respective
jnging the number of niem- | afifietions, we would be made to rejoice He was about twenty-eight years of age and
The
bat wheo (heir crops ehell
Ouly twelve daya have tho acholars had t hos bees a faithful member of the M
lieensed about
nd three obildron,
the youngest four weoks old, and tany warm
hoartod friends and his charoh to mourn his loa
yot they merited the plaudita Our revolutionary
Veorge Waah-/
f bin country, did not’ believe
the jostitution ought to exit. | Applause.
South then beyged that slavery might ex
vow Chey are fighting for its existence.
will dies it will be buried, and he trasted in God
to atrond ite funeral
O slavery wanted more room
—it requires a reat deal of roomin which to
live—ond the Missouri Compromino was pase
A compromise betweeo slavery and freedem isa
libul apon God and humanity —[A pplaase.J—
and can ever anocerd to the adv
1 placed in the markét, things | people, and Ha Yeaves a wi
compared fay rably with any indtitution ja the
students will leave, yet wo | Hut we do not moara a thone who have no hope,
return in September for we hope to noe him agaia
Though 1 had from Monday, the 17th
| hope they leave only to
rder.
Lot not the readers of your papor forgot to Tay | that he should
something for Wilber forve
tod that He would. soon take him to Himeelf,
site onexpeoted
tham, and pat forth
abandant gow
) the educational ne past anaurod him, av he told me, to
» worsy Wy eternal life
The Nulifcation Act of J. ©. Calhous, whom
d, on bis dying bed, that he did
not hang as high as Haman, and the Fugitive
“signed by that uaholy
gue, Millard Fillmore,” were then refer-
red terms of condemnation.
nation for these
fiolquity was foll aod pun-
righteous judgment of the
Jephson regre
Theonly wat | % poe wy
6 groatest patience
was that hia friends would ta
hin wife and three litte abilire and from the
of hin offi tion to
LETTER FROM LOUISVILLE.
red to in 00 meat
d was dixplen
y (oelinge at thin bereavement you oa bet
aa well as their oetare
vino thao Leanaxpress Webave koown
that ele was yoked with slavery, and that the
time fur reaction had commenced,
bouus to see that Slavery was degrading to froe
ime thoughts are i 3
» whowe thoughts are eg pclae Jwhite labor, and that it must be gut rid of, or it
it seemed good to recall the favora he} would overflood the free
ved brother Burne io bis Ohriatian walk
wight prove entertaining :
won a blewiog to So
patriotic | Bua of your readore
d expanding territh-
agitation of the mutijeet
| vopulted fo the Wiumph of the Repablidan piirty
braham Lincoln, the im.)
wortal, the trae oud tho faiebfal, In the “Prosi-
The Soath eaw—and well sho
| Linovla's election #he
in the | bed been rebuked fur her audacity
She saw that hor power was gone, pever lo re-
She did not hesitate
Sho withdrew from the Union;
ring for thirty
rd for me to bid bit a
} in IMO), and placed A
} What did she do?
they eonnot but
| an to what to do
Kalvor, for thas indalging 90 | for whivh abo had beet pre
She made haate the rehol Buchanan to
yood Lord keep all of hia children in
State Conveutiona, pass ‘her. ordi-
ood fvem ber Southern Car
it bis even waying, "Ob! don’t
Under him she eoald steal her miltiona
» ‘Preneury of the Untwn to Sight against
iim phe codld take arnt aod ammuni-
w tho Marth to nome ielaod not yet die
Worse! againat :
, indor bem the could arrange a
Lineolo as he pai
more to the White Hooke
She gloriously
vod thie fallare was Ooly the preqursor
bad a strong claim on the Democra
this they have sigoallyfeiled, Patriotic Demo.
crata told thom that they coald ooly help thea
while they remained in the Union, and to-day |
thoy are bearing arms with all the true soos of
the revolutionary fathere, They told their
southern brethren that although they had been
defeated at the elective, they cvald not go against
the Union As for party differences, they would
talk aboot them after the war. But for the
rosent they wanted to bave p and they must
hs peace, if they had to fight for ic. (Ap
plause’) The South did not expect each treat |
weot, The North, also, bad been greatly dis-)
appointed in the military strength of the South, |
They thought they were all gentlemen down |
there, aud that they would not and could sot |
fight —that it was only a breakfast job to go
down there and whip them juto obedience. The |
Sooth told wa that this was easier said thao dove, |
aod our experience during the past three years |
has demonstrated the truth of their remark. |
Aod now, if we make them behave themselves
better in thre years, wessball do well
At first we) tried to (put down the rebellion }
without toaching slavery, but God would not) W
vonscnt to the arrangement His decreg had |
¢ forth, thet slavery must be abolished or
e country wd Tf the vation does not
now get rid of slavery, it wil! get rid of itself,
for God will destroy it, Thasoldiora wore care-
ful at first to state they did not go to war
to fight for the lom of the slave, but for the
Uaion ; now the isiue in dintinotly between free-
dom and slavery, Add thé soldiers now gloried in
fighting for the abolition of slavery. The pro-
of the war has develo the need and
practicability of employiog colored tre The
objection to them hax been done away, aod now
they are pressed into the service, and are paid
the same as tho white soldiers; and they fight as
well, too. In'the beginding, colored mon”were
not led as citizens; now Attorney General
Bates bas declared that they are citizens, and
what is better yet, the people say, that's right.
This whe @ glorious revolution —a heavenly rev-
olution. (Applaose.).. We ought tw sing,
“Praise God, frum whow all blessings flow,” eto,
A few years ago the pulpit was silent oo the
subject
institution as & necessary
have
fall
slavery, and the press regarded the
evil, But now wo
séasions of Congress These baye bacs Greer
for the aring the last four years, Hayti
aod Liberis have been acknowledged, and Minis-
sous, a lasting fs} seasivas oo the [toanoke river comprise the richest
ed with either of the.at
f
vor will be cooferred by addressing outbreak of the ro
lauds in the country, At the
bellion, be told his slaves. numbering early « thou
sand, that the war woald make them free, and that
illed, by being rub over by a locomotive of
the Philadelphia, Wilm ingtoo & Baltimore Rail
Kuizanety Axw JAokeos
Crawfordsville
Indiana, | ‘ey ree yomain with were pe pale nar Pe road, on the 25th day of May, William Rhodes
June 8 | ot 6 was a peeswanl frisad of Henry Clay, whose | 7” . vote of Phi-
a indebtedness, which amounted to over $39,000, Mr. jaed Ales. Thompson, both old resideats 0 =
Jyhnedn is said to have cancelled withoat Mr. Clay's | ‘adelphia
NOTICE. | kuowlodye, who was never ahle to ancertalo who his ——
First clase nocommodations for boarders aud | browfactor was. He was shageeighty years of age id ¢
lodgers, by Mas. Many Srrooer, } when be died, and was a devoted Union wan up to Advertisement .
1182 Lombard Bt., the day of his death.”
Philadelphia Dear ov ax Ageo Exeraasr.—The celebrated
BANIKER HOUSE,
May 20—3t { performing elephant Haonibal died at Centreville,
-_<—+ Pa., on the 7th inst, HMaooltal was the largost
o , bite le cor » |
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS elephant ever exhibited in thiscountey, His height | GAPE ISLAND,
was 11 feet 8 inches, aod his weight was ascertained
to be 15,000 poands or Ty tous, He comsdtmed 390
pounds of hay, 8 bashels of onts, an! 46 gallous of
water per day, [He was sapposed to be in bia 66th |
your at the time of his death, For 36 yoara he tra |
versed this continent, at pa average of 3,000) miles |
per year, He walked in one of the late processions
in this city in houoe of oar victories, and attracted }
Yrechotd N. J, Mie J. A. Ladlow, $125;
Deny er, Colorada, W. J. Harden, 1.60; Davea-
port, Iows, P.C. Cooper, for self and W. Van-
derae, 1.25 each; City Poiut, Va, Corporal. W.
Gipson, for Mra. KE. J. Gipron, 200; Dela
r Gap, Pa, @. V. Smith, 1.25; Memphis,
Ten., Rev. A. Woodfork, for books, 71, 75, Wil-
Wameport, Pa, A.J, Stoke, 1.26; Logansport,
Ind,, Rev. W. Jackson, for J. Hrooks, 2 50;
Weet l’biladelphia, Pe, Key. Peter Gardner, for |
Hannah Batler, 1.25; Smithville, N. 0., Serg
Mojor N. B, SterrettyHMth-U.8. 0, T., for Serg. |
Tilden aod Quarter-Master Berg’t. Martin, cach,
2.50; Barrancas, West Florida, ev. Kooeh K
| Miller, Chaplain 26th U, 8. ©. T., for one ban |
dred and ten subsctibers in the Regiment |
NEW JERSEY.
MRS. TEAGLE
re
BANIKER HOUSE, CAPE
: ISLAND, NEW JERS
Unoen the new postage law, all letters on Which | wauig yaapecthally present tis Circular tur your favorable
the postage is mot prepaid, go inevitably to the | consideration, and informe ter friends and the public, that
Dead-Letter Office at Washiogwa | abe will re-upen ber house
On the 20th day of June,
much attention
We wave now ton territories waiting to be made
States, They ard “Wyoming, Arizona, Colorado, |
J ebra . thls beautiful ©
Maho, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Utwh and | They will God t ry care is taken to endwmmudate
Washington. them end make their risit pleasast during dieir stay at (his
| houre. Theontains saveral very #pactous, airy rooms, and
ie addition to the amasemeuts, & splendid Plano Forts, and
alley, where every effort will be made to
a to all bo way desire be xmnse thom
ng piace
Recaytaco.—Seven thousand six huodred aod
a fine Teo P
thirty-eix full barrels of crade oil, and over thirteen | p95,
275.00. | ratiefartion
thousand empty barrels, which floated away at the | se! Mra, T. salisite the patrvoage of ber triendd
= ® € S| Mme of the Mood at Pittsbargh. have beea collested ” ~< ya
ur ountrp. by « committee nppolnted at that time : =
a = | ‘Tue Lave Dewe or Noatacapescanp.—t ne | To The Travelling Public
| Duke of Northamberland, recently deceased, was Lo] »
The Gettysburg Cemetery.—This Sve cemetery | gue of the richest men ia Kagland, [is landed |
| is progr ssiog rapidly towards completion wod daring | . a | —
the cam ng sammer will probably be flaishod, ‘The | property alone amouated to {6,000 acres, He was : js
pubstantial gravite wall, extending slong the west | benevolent and liberalas-woll as wealthy. He ex-| | mon! reyestully infers ma friends anit he
erally, hat [ have takoa the yon a
pended over » millioa of dollars in baildiag cottages | ing,
and schools for those whom he employed. He
built the Tyne Sailors’ Home at a cost of $32,000 ;
established life-boat stations at several points on |
the coast of his estates, and was earnestly engaged |
io hia latter days on ao extensive scheme for the |
education of seamen aod Gghermen among his > ’ +
tenantry. The eodowment of foar schools for them Boarding and Lodging House,
was completed before his death = 2
forge
side, is completed. It is of superior Gaish and com~|
pactoces, The heavy [rou fence exten ting from the
\ granite wall on the west, to Eve on Cemetery on
the south, sad the iron railing dividing the National |
from the Evergreen Oemvtery, are bh fininhed, |
‘The latter is const racted of gas pipes and metal posts, |
sad will be lined with shrubbery. The gateway, aleo |
| completed, isa beaatiful stracture, On each side of |
itare three magsive iron poste, on which are perched
two American eagles, ro tap looking dows 0»
those who pass the portals to this sacred spot. ‘The
pencips! avenge is undergoing macadamisation, and
2 trees and shrabbery are beiog planted, About
ninety-five different varieties of trees hare been se-
lected. ‘The contractors for wetting the besd-s:ones
have also commenced.
Dr. Mott's Loyalty and Patriotism —The
| views which soch « maa would bold of our oational
afaira cannot fail to interest os, and we find that
No. 1733 Addison’ Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
Aud have opened it an m firat-c
te
fil be happy to e af my eld friends, nod as many
Oup Taes.y-The Stuyvesant pear-tree, in New 8 - may favor an arith their p
z In@aenc apentfully antl
York city, is in full tlowom for the two handred | pg ss Mer domes We lows, Puilade
aod tweatieth season MRS. ANN F
Md Barbe, Terms reanvaable,
jelly
to
FOS
Tux Wonto's Pare —The World's Puie for 1867) 9 y.— tot and ¢
Will be beld at Paria, and the building fur it wilt |
cost from $6,000,000 to $8,000,000, The building
\ fur the reception of persons who may desire to resort to
* peerate: he was Union to the last, On being
naked at the commencement of this great reaee.
well re
wilt be made to hold 200,00%people, and every thing
will be on the grandest scale posuible,
628 Hoop Skirts. 628
Bio 'Ture,—The “ old maid,” one of the immense
be 80 now. What, ie peopel was, bis answer may be
nother feature of’ me an the best that creo now, af-
=a wanes was the fact | ormiid be mader "Sie, I grant you that the body
people were now allowed to testify
’ jm Washingtoo and Alexan-
street carn. He believed
had been allowed that privilege here by
a Pratt's decision. He told them how ho
1 it you
politic hus beeo severel: ‘acsraned, sad T doubt not
that the wound will eventually, bot it will be
by the secan@ intention, There will always be s
scar to mark the anion of diasevered parts.’ '
His testimony to the barbaroan treatment the
ton before colored Union prisoners received from the rebels, in its offi-
Bie fad owe a bry law to ride.in the tna cial toi has reaah bes made pablic; but the
Prthat cap snd he dieocation he heard going | owing compacionn of the, misery be saw ihern
yy the ¢ asd dst thd with life-loog experience in the bospitals of two |
Sas REm aan ta Cotgieds Ua lal AARAGA poopie} SDe'Gs tsorte sexe trom a2: oft
“On Dr, Mott's ratarn m an official visit in
to ride in the bart cars, that if it ever) company with other surgeons, to the starved North-
there would be a: in Washington. | ero pri-oners, a report of which has bee pablished
i r by the United States Goreromeot, | paid bim an
ing call, The subject of converestivoa sooo
Yo tterecent examisation of the dying «l-
z
ion
hearers of the advantages
which the man bad in travelli
vicinity of the war. A fox years ago, if a black |
man in Washington wanted to visit Baltimore, | borror, ‘yoo can form no idea of the poor, # rivel-
“it was pecesssry to get » from s white\mao, | led, wasted victims, lo the whole coarse of my
or from a man who called himself white. Now sargical experionee, not excepting the moat painfal
operations of deformed limbs, [ have vever sufered
= seoved were turned. He had travelled from ae much in wy life at the sight of any thing; | care
to Baltimore, sod from Baltimate | yo: what it is. [) annerved mo. I folk siok.'
to Polietoipbia wiiboss 9.5 : Ho hed seen | The death of thin grout and good man, eoonects
those w! were once , miao’s masters | itself with the great national les which befell the
attempt the sume thing and fail. (Applause.) | country om the vii) of Apri : :
He told his brethren that while they should | “1 have been inform ys Dr. Francis, “ by
rejoice in the advantages they had gained, they | Dr, Moit's immediate at he never recovered
should’ hokl to them, and mt rae Bie) fantil from the sadden intelligeace of President Lincola's
"
¥ ing hi
al sh ahnatine gaat thie sold war ro-|othe morwny of in Tio Apdo
vod. k man, as a barrel, had been | story to him; when be instantly sought his wife, io
rolled t the bottom of a hill; They would not an adjoining apartment, exclaiming *My dear, I
be kicked any ind vow iwere being have received such » shock, Presidedt Liacola
rolled up the hill, Revolutions t go back- beeo murdered '—and aittiog down with » cvunte-
wards, We should elevate ourselves, now that | "ee deadly pale, be looked ap in great pain, and
the obstacles to oar elevation are being removed. | yom af the ageil patsiot war not able to
Fiyo Slave States havo already been made free, | gyyigia the blow, and apes {he fourteenth day from
exch of which eee poe e'new ee glo poring the sad intelligence. dpow the 20th of April
rious career. ‘e should a te thingy. | 1465, he expired. He was bared on Sunday, April
There is a future before us which will be very | 30th, from the Charch of the Transficuration, where
wuoh modified, for weal or for woe, by our own, two weeks bofore, on the Banter Postival, be had for
conduct. Lot us act worthy of our new and | the last time partaken of the Holy Commaaiva
growing privileges.
“Tasked the Docter if the newspaper reports
. were exoggepated or not, as regards their appear-
in the ance.
“*My dear boy!" he exclaimed, with emphatic
described by a cotemporary :
For the Christian Recorder, A few months ago, some persons engaged in ma
LETTER FROM LIEUTENANT-COLONEL
TRIPPE.
trees of a apecies now to shem,
abandanily, but it bad a peculi#r odur, and whey
» Headquarters Camp Casoy taken to the turpentine stills in the neighborhood
24th ULB. C. Tet | notbing cowld be dome with it, At loa: it fell inte
i.
5 | the hands of a man why managed to distil the liq
Moy 19th, 1865. | hich proved wo be « new discovery. Instead
Ma. Eviron:—I take thie liberty of writing it the disagrocable odor of warpentiog, it tae a fra
| grance lik® citron, and is free from al! resinous mat
fow lines which L consider worth relating relative | tur
to the young men enlisted in Philadelphia for |
and three quarts of pure water. It dissolves al
A New Detergent.—A new oataral product of
California, poaseasiug detersive propertics, is thas
king tarpentine in Plamss county, tapped some pine
The flaid towed
of | gratitude
‘Ven gallons of it weigh ae mach ae six gallons
red wood trees in the famous grove in Calaveras
| county, California, fell down pot loogago, It was
25 feet in length, sod 35 in diameter at the foot,
HOPKINS’
] “OWN MAKE” OF
HOOP SKIRTS.
A Paoreatast charch is in process of building
at Nuples, Only $10,000 sre wanting of the $200,
000 needed for ita completion. Coatribations have
been volicited from rarivas ovighboriog govern
ments, aod that of Zurich bas voted 600 france
toward the caterprise
|
in the City
ore Trails all lnngthe
$175 to Sit
fro te 60 springs, from $1 40 to 89.
» from 18 10 55 springs
all the new phayme
Shir
Bowas Carnowo Srarmerios or Jeacytiae.— The
Jesuit fathers have jast published at Rome a ste
tiation! tale of the mombora of their body- Their
pomber in the Roman Stites is 475, of whom 385
live in the Holy City, the othérs in the colleges of
Comarco, Velletri, Prorinone, aad Viterbo. At the
| lowe of the year (964 the total camber of members |
of the Society of Jesas was 7728, 190 more than io
1963, ‘The Joauits have exteoded their labors into
21 provinces ; 4 belong to Fraoce ; ormaAny,
Holload, and Belgiom, 2 to Spain, 5 to Italy, 1 to
Mexico, aod the others to England, Ireland, and the
United States The total number of Jesuite eo
gaged in foreigo missions is 1532, 710 more than in
from #1 00 te #1 75.
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S
ne
af every
» \
‘ anal
New Flexible Skirt
Agvote fur te
Sto
the Duples & Shirt, and mt much lower prices
eunstantly on hand full linus of low prieed
New York Skirts,
1863, ‘Thore are 29 missionaries in Eorope, 296 in longer, i the Contan
. ; " i 20 | ieee ioa—and if a hoe
213 4 sa. 746 in North America, 199 in | Kid padded and Metallic fertoned—15 pprings, Seta; 20
ws veealiig he ae . > eprings $1; 25 springs, El 1d; 40 eprings, $1 25; andae | have trinl polavns, but they edert
Booth America, 55 io Oceanica, and 15 00 their | springs, $1 0. SKINTS mate to order, altered and re. But Cortar’s article knoe the breath out
way to their destination In 1841 the Jesuits in | prired, at 625 ARCH STRE tT
my 12-6mo
the whole world nambered only 3663; at present, | -
as before stated, there are 7728, wore than double
their number tess than o quarter of a century ago
Tux Gaaxo Review.—The armies of the Republic |
| were reviewed at Washingt n oo Tuesday and Wed
nesday of last week, Great preparations had been
made for the grand spectacle.
in front of the White House for the President and
Di |
OF NEW STYLES,
Stands were erected |
hin Cabinet, Generale Grant aod Sherman, the
ko. Apother atand opposite waa SILK GRENADINES, Superb
plomatic Corps Styles
Fpring and Summer POPLING
erected by private muuifceues for sick and wound- OKGANDIB LAWNS, west oud benntiful
| ed soldiers, and soother for members of Congress | White aad Colored PEROALS and PIQUE
DLACK SILKS, ail priees
About 50,000 |
le of Penosy! |
6 troops com
TULN SHAWLS in great variety
Spring ORLAINBS, OHALL
MUSLINS and FLANNELS of all k
CLOTHS, CASSIMERKS aod VESTI
JOHN H. STOKES’
702 Arch Street
and other distigguisbed persons
strangers were in the city. ‘The
vacis avenae was in gala dress,
menced to march na 9 A. M. on Tuesday, aad the
procession occupied two entire days in passing The
ill pass to their respective Scates, where
and CALICOES
ta
wy203m Phila.
soldier
they will
They will ne
|
off aod mastered out of the service
Henderson's
r cease to receive their pay in the
reorration after genération of those
whose
Ke
ite peril
G10 Market St., Arst Clothing House ab, 6th
Annaxaywerrs are sail to have boen eotered Into
!
2 J}, 8.0, T., ize } etwoen the United d Switaerland where! —
the 24th U ©, T., and organized’ at Camp | poimal and veetable oila, and loaves oo stain of its pie ageless Sige oh pede cet can No. 203 Chestawt Bt, above Third
William Peon own, nur dogs it afct any of the colors used in dye. | the Polish refugees now la Switx rland are to be THE No, 609 Uhestout St, (Granville Stwhes’ old stand.)
There is Sergeant Stephen F. R, Burdy, Ser-| mK; ‘and thas it iy so excellentaubstitute for bengioe, | provided with homes in the Far West [By our Nutional Poet, De, Geo, Allen Spangler. ast Corner of Seventh and Market Sta, (Somm’.)
Si d Willi ZR All | without the oder which makes the latter sabstaace A New “ At the westiad of tha Bonlate of undoubtedly the be *
geaot Simpson, aod William ox, All of | j) censive. At is alao much cheaper than iwasiae, poh ene seein Iv waa in the merry month of May, varie
these named gentlemen have proved thomeclyes | The new liquid is called “erasing,” beowuse of its Nataral Sciences of Vorsailles, M. Jeannoa preneot Sie hak Rania ewe ae roled, Qtt tip th the tusk tesea
to be new and soldiers ib overy respect by their | Value for cleansing. lt evaporates rapidiy and baros od a clock, which reqaicer to be wound ap bat once | Srunves Cha gonlighh deemed —
oh | h ! ld well, but is more expessive than coal oil, Chis | » year; aod it appears that, without making the
praiseworthy efforts to elevate their race | novel product of California is now in the market aloek ta difier from: cae Of tie: Grdiuery” kied” be Around the flower that bloomed that da
i oper that the “ 7 : : ‘ My memory inlly elnane
think i¢ ov more thao right und proper thattliese) 4 peatntal Propheoy.—Ttio emivent Bishop | could coastract ik ta go for m much longer period Bat-never enti \\ fade omar
amart and intelligent men should be promoted to | Qapers of the Me! houies Uburch. in & epeoch deliv- | Ife does not change the mecbaniem ; the pendalam Prous the Queen emang the ruses frinnda anit oxe
a higher office, if « colored army is retained,— ire - seneely ve Careline on ts a oF | is mervly replaced by @ horixoatal lever, which is atlas Seal arden 7 a their ed
de ' » ene al
aed I do mort ‘cordially resommend them ax be-| APtH 186, mado ths remarkable ond ‘ral sai us oscilate by the torsion of an elastic metal | lr dr wih shi Sfisees
. " prapheey (pec 0 aat pre ve e pd the way sho r pa yan 4
ing worthy of promotion, They are now engaged | General Governmest will put it down; Oharlerton | Wire suspen jot vertically. 1a tha clock presented Arrives hee oan ote 6
in touching schvol, and instructing the unedn- | #nd the state will be rained ; all will be #merificod to the Sooluty the lever makes one oscillation to six
, | the green hilla, the terdant plains, he oryetal streams ~* foe the dimenaions . F "Twas Tudependance Qaewn. T learned | Oar ¢
eatod; and aa for instructions in the mangal of | 44 patel shades qraven 0 ts ee pars om mopar by vary sy J ay iy - : “4s “ ex : und A gariand of be In eanneciion with each antubluhment, where we have
arms, thero are none to surpass them. They are| the bearth-tone of the wife, the tryating tree of thy ores id wire, the leg gtn OF Re Gectishom For ver brave boys wea they raiaraed, Sa ret 1 it
worthy of the fullest confide | danghter, will be bathed in blood,” hangod. The aimplicity of the coutrivance is suid | Te erews Chew Wilh weet reese ay ihe Lat ++
" | to ex J any thing hdhberto known Screntifi 8, Bh —Thie & lishment keep ovmttantty na hand « A bo Lataet and Heer
Yours respectfully, | A x = - aad Rawle large aes a and youthd daablonable Ulett - All the Latest nad Boat Sayles,
Lisuresant-Covonen Tarren, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. | | at prices to suit the ecunamioal ruarabty to our custuisare eatire satisfastion ta
Commanding 24th Megt. U.S. 0. T | ‘Tue inte conflagration in Richmond developed a | a B Muvonsnon, Proprinior, | Tro dep Unestnet Sta above Tht
amp Causey Taam is « great increase in live atock in Michi | one incidewt and fact, which may be valuable if | No. 600 Chastout Streot, (Granville Stoker’ olf ptand.)
. > 2 gan ho incresee of wows this pede, aa Comp: remembered, A week or ten dayn after the fire, th Cc 0 L 0 RE D Awl Suuth-east Corner Seventh and Market Sts, (Jones
Cuas H Porter, Acting-Adjutant, | wo , erin? ; Penny & (
wih tH 4) am 4 to 20,10); the tnerease jos iron safe of the Kaquirer off was ed, wheo
es aD cutirte We con Taoal ‘Sgate at 1,583,500 Lremodiately on the #lesiesiva of tha alr, tha amoke DOMESTICS RESTAURANT
} the Inceaase in bo amounte to 9,000 aod papers ware ignited and rd Aad aah ’
INFORMATION WANTED ite & Wires nokgt os par aa the case of all other safes which wire nut in| 4¢ Covke, ¢ humbermeida, Waiters, Couchmen, | ‘ ‘ "
ainnne WeALTH oF TH nen Ne . ry f C
Of Asborry or Rnasbey Honry, wlio wis nd | ee nee rie Uh hau & Co,, Now York, | Brick ranlts he, & Confectionery and Dining Saloon,
frota Hagerstown, Marylaod, to Tutluhuwse, Flo-| i tae janand by thom at th | "The same, result was toaliaed in the barning of can find good aithations, free of charge, at the . m :
" r J * | in « ciroalar ienaed by thom at the beginning of the . : ” ‘ Coroor Saratowa and Davis Street,
rida, io 1838. When last heard from, io 1447, | voor state that there are 164.925 boaly honang | ChamMerdbarg, Pa, in last, bat fuw of the Freedinen's Employment Buveas
} f rere OxXpor ro proved of any ’ } I te
he waa at the latter place 2 lof marohenia a netactareen, ond tradare inthe | Set ‘hat were ox Bite preyed Ot os Na. 16 Court Street; Corner of Joralen BALTIMORE
' oslo Shnaiiiidh hes N i Court § , Corner of Joralemor
Avy information of his whereabouts will be | North,.whowe estimnted wealth is $4,044,766,000, | °"" pine catbinaly tinge ad to | ; fata oping Oysters
y! ‘ pervie Ferman R ned Messenger pporite o City Wall hie te
most thankfully received by hia father, moxtly lovested in personal Assuming f c an Ref # Mt r : ' ‘¢ 4 This leon Old Sinnd. Tha
; BROOKLYN op deo 31—ne 6
Rev. Tuomas W. flenny, ] the low eatimate of too pur ¢ average | ‘Tuy Wast a F 1A saya; * Wanee on -
Gare Rev. E. Weaver, profit of trade, aod we bare $49;476,00) gained the | duty at Por: Washie rensnret . or : } DANDRIGE KELLY, Proprietor
Bor 2075 Philadelphia, Penna. oa . aged ) _— - , Ns seta Game wh bas neen it . ’ , a Laverne me n Joralémon Street | WINSTON & THOMAS,
Juno ttf se} f-suppol charecter uf thik, which iv but one | Qwo years loager thas Gen To haa been on moath >
mantel ibeatrength ofthe country. 10 Now York | duty at Part Waah ngton constantly during tho Is News and Periodical
INFORMATION WANTED. wealth of 81,667,204 000; In Maven hanous 17,002, | tho 19th of April, 179 D It | () |
Toformation is wanted of Mitso Bally Wallace, | "° rib S88.815,000 = fo Poousyivenis 22.951, worth AT PAIRHAVEN, NEW JERSEY %
wife of Armatoad Wallave, fortuerly of Brents- a 200.009, ‘The total failures io the o ’ Married lee JANE JODS whebe eon © hor friends and 20 Commercial Place, and 85 Be ne Sb,
7 States in 1464 wore 5 bh Habiiitlos amounting 0 euerwlly that el USK ok Fair. | a M
ville, Prince WilliamGaunty, Va. Hor: former}. aon} AGy) veal eer send \ be , Lay oweenghe 4 BOUGE oF NEW ORLEANS
Bookfe al kK i to $8,579,700) & very large dimioution sinve the re : J — Stee \ ena)
10) 6, 0 t F b the river, near Sanily ve Whe ' , Newh
nee Ae See tty Williams, | gellion be In 1861 thore were 5,05 failuros for sveniept ix bath Sell and Frech HATING. Laren ot Rocks, Frowth Rocha
wife of Wm, Willi#its, formerly of Dawfrios, in| 976,492,170; (0 3, 1,032 for $29,000,000, ta (in the 27th day of April, 1865, t I he pre ‘ies nnd advantages combined In hur asta ovale, ith let
the same county and & , Whore former v me} 1664, 405 for $7,099,000 Williaa: Marphy, Willinm Matthows to [tach bs i" peat Vie hapes te recelye & eootl : 1 liberal pau “x | oa, Tok, &
The beat Assortment, and best Quality and Styles
y siool and este tapes, from 20 lo 3S «prings,
to 35 aprings, from 4 tr 4 emote par
5 the mort pliable HOOP SKCKT made, and fully equal to
Also,
Spring Dress Goods
OPENING DAILY.
soca hy tavesomoiy aver teow QAPLTOL CLOTHING HOUSE
For the secommdation of Ladies and Gentlemen whe may
pase through Poiladolpbis, sed alen thece who may wish to
spend some Hae in oar etry, Mrs. O'Donnell will take great
pleaeure |v accommodating ber aumervus friends, ae far aa |
the possibly can Give her a call,
May |—tmo |
ev
>
- —_—_———
a= ae = < — Se
. ‘ +. T wat NI
1865 THE OHRISTIAN RBEVORDER 87
= —————oZ_” = = 7 — — ———E =
of ber eubsequent ones, (Applanre) The re was Ihoekley. Also of their two brothers, Wm | Dean of A Whaurar For Tannen. A fetter | Johns an, both residents of Chichester, Ponnsyl- A Oo A RD PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. OLIVE BRANCH
bellion was originated to overthrow the Govern- and John Boekly, all boro io Virginia, with the from Tal N. O., saye: “James ©, Johason, | vania. } . cHaNor OF TIAN AND DUFOT , ’
meot d the North did not seem to realize it spi i ‘ears Ne ate oar of the wealthiest wa in tho South, died oo the) yy 4 aces a we at ; > \ “a _ ‘i as | BOARDING HOUSE,
ite di wiste \nyelive » pow lives Ir } 865, by d 0 " after Litt, ine of
until afer many medubod been sein, lo fact ot naar rs "hs i ; ed and| {2th inst, at Wik hoase, near Edenwin, in this State. | ot st “ y A ot .caei-whts - ue ealin F tcon tia toe ton No. 814 Lombard Srreet, Phila.
the Northead Both did not-huow each other, | Ueuatbal, Missourt he writer visited and) 11. 4 sigherited all his relatives. because they left |“ °DFy 'syons to Mise Mary Wright, of Gorman- MRS, H. T, O'DONNELL, THIKTIETI ots, woelend of Mra HM. Cropper Ny annowneess to Trevellere
" "] irwiec 1 | ye ” ne oo > aay o
he Bond thought it ba y necessary for loft - m io V 5 ginia — 17 years ay Th him. and jeatified thomaclves with (he rebs! cause town, Pa | Formerly of No.740 South Se, Philaita., ood Market Sts that abe bas opened « fr
t t t vi " apn »wover, has parted us - ahikin tin al nna Of a0 | | i —
ete oon ei ieihene - pes woe aye pe wae ." " , ~ J 4 % fe ee rel Sf rs opt ny amounting - a a ona of dollars, Has removed te Mo. ¥13 Lombard. Bireet, and hss opeoed | BOARDING HOUSE )
: Should this meat the eye of any ve ways o left to a fow peryonsl frieads. Lis immease pos z am, for thet A : Ss
: irs : Died. A HOARDING HOUSE wareheoffpart af the elt, bs ubete nemed, where she will
peing to make ber guests comfurtable.
| MRS. M. BENNETT,
the vimiofaktane A ERB DOCTRESS,
gi Ty d Market Sts
th nod Markee Sst) NO. 40) 8. SEVENTH STREET, BELOW PLNE,
Their cars are
vey ingen
On SUNDAYS
MEDICINES WILL BRE | 7.86 P.M. wi burg aud Briv Mall, and at |
1K I [LL BR 10.25, P.M, with Philadelphia Rapress, Is pepared lo cure Debility of the System, Billouws Fe-
| Baggage Express will, hereafter, he lncated at of Bladder, D of W Nervoas
DR. ¥ W CREEK Klereath Street Parties dusiring baggage King Piles, Cholera,
dW, ‘ tu the trains, ean have it done ot resousble rates, wpua | Ague, Convulsions, Colle. Cancer, Riectatlen, pe,
Physician & Apothecary,
application to bis. |
Con: ption, Deafness,
ARKIVE AT DEPOT Hus: |
4 | ~ iA ing, Whoo; G "
= | | TRAINS LEAVE AND Croup. Gravel, Bysentary, Asthma. tpyeperelas laundtes, :
ae || | sim Meoke Betiress will give be 1 attenth
R 6 “we ve her personal attention to say
+ North and Pleasant Sts, | | Ba Ay R00 A.M: | of the above diseases, and guaranties « eure without
| = - past LINE f ‘ « 1208 the use of mercury. Her tail raps alone are ased by
} |e BALTIMORE. Sl | Pankeeecno - : “, 1200 M | ber, She can stop bleeding, and take out fire without
» | | | HASRIsBURG AccoMmoDATION. “ ~ z38 | ae
“> | | CASTER ACCOMMODATION =. “ ——
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded l Seevabund wep baie Mall c- | BOTICE
- | | PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS “| To the friends of Religions Literature sad human pro-
- | | A HIA EXPRES gress of tne City and Coanty of Philadelphia:
HONOUHL AO 'SSHUdXA Anniv ‘This certifies that Miss Stary Still (sa legally authorized
———— | prrrspuha AND ERIE MAIL . .“ A904. M,| @gemt for the City and County of Philadelphia, Penne.,
- PHILADELPSIA BXPRESS * To * to sollett subscribers aad doostions for the Christiana
| e PAOLE ACCOMMODATION, No. 1 « &29 © | Recorder of the Africen Methodist Episcopal Church of
1855 1665 PARKESBURG . , » yap * | America.
LANCASTER TRAIN ° « i220 PM. | | We, therefore, take great pleasure im
PAST LINS ; © Jy 50 © | Min Bull to the citizens aod friends asa lady every wa:
SCOETARS” EXTERMINATORS PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 2 ~ 440 “ | Worthy of such » position, ar well ax trastworthy,
Seth MALL THALYS “ B45 we do hope, as the enterprise is commendable, that
} “OOaTARS® BXTHRMINATORS. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION ~ 90 # th #e to whom she may present this writing will mot
SE TERMINATORE. Pitadelphia Kap aves dally. Pittsburg and Brie | tare her away without either subsorlbing or contributing
= MO rCss. Mail loaves daily, (except Satarday,) All other Trains |
“COSTAR'R” EXTERMINATORS.
BXTRRMINA TORS }
KXTERMINATORS,
EXTERMLSATORS, |
EXTERMINATORS, |
XTBUEMERATORS.
TRARMINATORS.
TRAMINATORS.
TKAMINATORS
TRRMINATURS.
TRMMINATOR
EXTRERMINATURS.
“COSTAR'S
* COSTAR'S”*
COSTAR'S* B
&
“OOSTAN'S” &
5
x
x
x
RX
x
“COSTAN'S”
} "COSTAN'S* EXTRERMINATOKS
EXTERMINATORS.
“COSTAR'R™ EXTHRMINATORS,
| EXTBEKMINATORS
| COSTAR'S” EXTERMINATONS
EXTEAMISATORS
“COSTAR'S” EXTREMINATORS
BX TBKML¥ ATOKS.
EXTRKMINATORS
EXTERMINATONS
“OOBTAR’S” EXTRKMINATORS. * |
| EXTERMINATORS
“COSTAN'S” EXTERMINATORS,
EXTERMINATORS
EXTEKMINATORS
RATEAMINATORS, |
COSTAR's *
“COSTAR'S”
For Rats, Mies Bet-Bags, Fleas,
Moths in Furs and Woollens, Insectaon
Plants, Fowls
Roaches, é
Animals, ete
|
|
|418 years established in New York City.”
“Only infallible remedies known.”
“Free from Poisons.”
| “Not dangerous to the Human Family.”
“ Rata come out of their holes to die.”
| , |
BW Bold hy all Draggists and Retallers wvorywhere
(97! 1 | Beware fT!
par Keo that "<
and Flask, before yuu buy }
HENRY RB. COSTAR.
| Principal Depot, 442 Broadway, N. ¥.
af all we imltatloos. |
nstar'a” name le yn tech Box, Bottle,
Sold by all Druggivan wholesale and retail, in Mhilsdel
phla, Penns.
1865.
HOUSKKBEPERS troubled with
Toaches, Ants and Bed-Iugs quickwr thea we oan
It in in grat demand all over the coantey.—Median
Gasetie s
See Costar's Advertisement in tha paper
| 1865,
| PARMERS AND HOUSERKERBPRRS shold
thet buedreds of dollars” worth of Grain, Provtety
y dowreyet by Kats, Mice, Ants, aay
12 and vermin—all of which oan be prev
th of Convan's Rat, Rusch, Aat
nator, buaght and used freely
, Baterm)
Bee Costar’s Advertisement in this paper
Hold in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, by all Draggists and
| Dealers Ap 20—tmus
H Banoarys is Crormme !
Biwoatse oy Crormus
Banoains 19 Crormina
Bawaase rs Cuoruine
8 re tx Crormia! Danoarss 1s Crormine!
Bangatss is OLormere! Banaixe ox Cloracna!
fered by Parry de (o
Offered hy Perry & (
Offered by Perry & (
Offered by Porry & ¢
>
ds
daily, (exeept Sui
¥
bills and framed carts, or o)
full Informative as &
KLIGHA WEAVER,
Rultor & General Book Steward.
No. 619 Pine &., Phila,
ye)
or farther information, as to time aod onanections, see |
JON F. VANULBER, Jn, Ticket Agent,
At the Depot. |
(exoept Sunday.) F
0
FRANCIA FUNK,
137 Doce Street,
DRY GOOD
AND
TRIMMINGS
SELLING AT
REDUCED PRICES,
—_—0
MRS. & SHORTER HAWKINS would re
apectfally call the attention of her friends and the
pablic generally to & well selected stock of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
ORSAMENTAL HAIR WORK.
An Euigrant Tr
Jan 66
JOSEPH O. BUSTILL AND BAKA BH. BUSTILL.
WIG MAKERS,
HAIR JEWELLERS,
AND
LADIES’ HEAD-DRESSERS,
No. 403 South Sixth Street,
Philadelphia.
whietiwiit'be sold at the lowest oavh prices. | WIGS,
Bhrouding, flannel, cambrics, etc | BRAIDS
BALMORALS AND HOOP-SKIRTS rOurnies
Hosiery, Gloves, ete. Gebtlemen's furnishing raat
goods, Also, Roundabouts and Waiters’ Aprous FRIZETTES,
always on haod, Ladies’ ready-made Clothing
CURLS,
N.B.—A pleasing variety of fancy articles to uit |
the most fastidious, PUFFS
Call and see al the old stand,
8. SHORTER HAWKINS,
615 Lombard Stree, Philada,
to Mar 14m
WHISKERS, MOUSTACHES, &e.,
STRAIGHT, WAVY, OR ORIMPED
Bracelots, Breast Pins, Watch Chains, Bar
| Rings, Finger Rings, &o,
BRAIDED AND MOUNTED TO ORDER.
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
BY WILLIAM TAYLOR,
Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Choice Perfumery,
and Panoy Articles
Ladies’ Hair-Cutting, Shampooing, Dyeing,
and Head-Droasing.
Corner of Bridge and Montgomery Streets,
GEORGETOWN, D.C. Bust.'s Oxiasaaten Nenouian Harm
No, 10 | year. | Tomte.
| Invigorating, Hen wu(ying, aod preveating rematare Baldness.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING.
‘ | Bustill's Compound Eradicator,
JONES’
Oma of the most waehal arthelas evar
OLD ESTARLISHED
One Price
CLOTHING HOOSE,
60 4 Market Street,
(Abowe Sixth.)
thr sham pont
Oe ee a ied protien prelantan ete cere eiies
Tet
EIaERIS removing greece epute, ong sarin rhewmatie
HAIR BOUGHT.
Letters for (nformation in relation te the purchase of Hair
will receive prompt attention, Barbers avd others having
Halr can Sud ready sale. mp ut
‘LEBANON CEMETERY.
All those porsoos who here parchased lots in the Lebe-
yy and bare pot ae yot received the macessary
se onl apun Mr. J, C, WITLER, the Beore-
ereby nothorised te recelve payment in part
At JONES’ Croseant One Prine Dlothing Stars, the low
est selling price te matked tn plain Sgures on "eaeh article,
ever varied, All buy alike, whether judge of mnt
golten up lo & euporiar manner, eapresly for
rete Those wanting a god, eubste
dhlonabie article, thould oot Cail to go to 2 Bene peor |
JONES', jam
i
604 Market Street, (Signed) J. ASHER,
One Price Store ———_ —-—
_.|Agents, come and Examine
n.
AN INVENTION
Ice Cream Saloo
Urgeotly nemded hy
for 50 coats, whied
K. . WOLCOTT, Neo.
Feb Li—tyr
| Cupping, Leeching &
BLEEDING
ATTENDED TO BY
NATHANIEL L. DURHAM,
9114 CHRISTIAN STREET,
No 102
Invites ali lovers of Lee-Crosum and athor deticarins to give
bie «call. may 23—3in
Lombard Street, Philada,,
Sterling's Ambrosia.
“Music hath Charms to Soothe the |
Savage Breast.”
Aod STRERLI
ng. wiry
rofl
will render
3 fragrant AMBILOSTA
oft, liken, and
Insurance
and ered
apr2? Ime
COAL! COAL!
Coal delivered to any part of the elty, by large or emal! REIMER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC
- GALLERY,
NO.615 &617 NORTH SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Where you will Ged skilful hands, who use supertor
lostruments, and have the advantage of « well ar
ranged light
EP Pictures are made all eines) from a Carte de Visite
lo & fe sine in oll, at prices which cam guarantee
work, and at the same time be within the of
. everybody, Pictures are made life cise from email Am-~-
, | be *awes or Daguerreoty pes WW
gloery, ats | Also Solicitor for “Seourity Life
Company.”
ly
! }
“THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST.”
measure, by
TJ
Coal and Kindling Wood Depot
No, O44 L t Stre
BOWERS,
elon
April 15—tf
Private Boarding
PHILADELPHIA | i ea
W. R. DECORDOVER’S
ODICAL DEPOT,
| ; PERI
The Solsoribnr, having FITTED UP HIS HOUSE
| care, tabee pleasure jd noe pg to bis friends at 419 South Seventh Street, Philada
quaintances travelling, Unat he le prepared (o seenmmnudate |
them wh ting the city New York Ledger, A African, Harper's
ge Worm aod Cold BATHE Weekly, dhe r nile
Gut 3, Pr t
hyd 33h M H. GLEAVES, Proprietor Dally and Weokly papers always on hand.
ALSO, STATIONERY.
oot.
SHROUDING
ano
LAYING OUT of THE DEAD.
JAMES O. OLARK, M.D,
(Eclectic.)
No. G18 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Ponnayle’a.
—
MRS. MARIA TIGHGATRS OF ROSS wee
)
fhe PHILADELPRA.
ey? | Ale Ar attention directed to alt claves af Clears,
ry T ment aod core, without
th ( Moreury, or amy other injuriows
_ drug, warranted
| Uf het, 10th & 11th, & Lombard & Pine Sta jf ly
THE CG
HRESTIAN RECORDER.
June 3, 1865.
Portry.
f adics similarly dust Chewse
It is ompy to say “ forget,!! and to lot the beart grow Tl
6 fed sacther fend on falc. ta.chanse for 3 They bex ap the dust, and take itdo their drow
To look us long into other ayes, with as fond, wod puity mere (haw sapplies
oheieney with
Tw steal the soul agdinat the thought
races obe regan
2 stately matron
pacy to*nay “forget,” the world has ¢ i ‘| )
Tt iseasy to*say “forget,” th ' Hod thiny a lovely maiden mivht trnly sey upto
There aro othirs with eyes that shine as Wright, and
wat ay beautiful hajr
If fine Wont Heteb, another willl nod we
TL eoy b khiow all alot
Hone star diesp pears from the sky, there are many
the country peo whee they wish to ex
sweepibg acu
Tt la easy to aay.” forget"
tojoin inJife's gay dance,
To elaap. the bend of every ove, amd look with a
| felicity ie burtly to be comprehended till export
Or Jaugh ins bold; and careless tone, wohooled in | 1 a ovrtain number of
or twenty, —they evince a strong
dispositions} might alme
And pever to let the worldling’s eye nee that you 1 5042 detormisation
In overy uch cara, it iv plain that they
It in w violation uf
Nature to couse them iu cold water iy order to
tiuke thom change their winds; and 1 believe,
Tt te @asy to say “ forget,” bot ab! if ever you koew
The love which sprang from a yontle beart, that was
good, and pare, and true, |
to look Co better things, aod a‘world] with Marcus Antoninus, that nothing is evil
riding to Nature, But people wont
nd they do not eare for Notupe; and the
juonce is, that benkare obliged to auderyn
**hergie treatment’
could never ch
doctrine fnlee as
nge your holy faith, for a)
ib. |
Alde mo, you cap never forget; it will come when
Teast you think,
it will CMeck yoor wandering #tep upon |
ructivo’s brink,
“Hax eyes will beam on you theo, her voice will fall
sometimes it js the bos.
ed tothe bottom of a powt of the
eager to cxcape, aod ignotant of
the qualities of cord, she few up, aver the top
| rail, aud, the next time I entered the barn, pre
clacle of a diguified aud
And like a guilty thing you will stert, and think to
sented the unplensit
Oreatly ale vd hurried her de
Ves! tbe echo of that love, like the restless moan of | 7 TC"t'Y, #tarwu a, T hurr nfewe
warmth wax ree
¢ that | beared inflammation would set
applications to reduce
in my own mind’wh
orn,
Will follow you through the future years, wherever
you chance tbe,
You will find vie
vapdifickle world, will be false
| tendency, wonderi
worse, she could
The next more
jivg the qpakfun beceme uunecestary, os she
| walked q@ij4 well with hér own 7
hens wero put in hospital till they signified a
resume their former profitable
—e2rcopt one who wan arbitrarily chosen
to USdoster wotkeref ie fucure brood
} get on at all w tha Palmer leg
Thoiremaining
BY LYDIA M. KEN
ib Moy ip wandering o'er the fresli green earth
by thé laoghiog streame,.ond ip the vales
feiry feet trip eoly-slovingly
To thedow menbure of the Fweet Gonth wind
Ob, qome with me cvtne Orr the bedding hills,
We'll irace her footete;
Inces eaared tort
glad chfldhood
Come, for the fingreot breath of violets
in the valleys, from the hills
Noddeth the feathers fern-leaves
Boundeth the pattering rain.
And capl, soft drops fall o'erit, teodeny
As the caressing touch of loving bande,
— Rochester, Pa
ogee, fair and fresh reserved for the pur
counted ont and put into her nest; ani
she eat tay efler dey land alk dag long, with =
| quiclies#, a bilent, pafiout persistence, which I
wuld not in the lemet imitate
“ continually pokin
ber up to eee low miuttors stood
would laye reeented su much interferenve, boy
she kuow it was sympathy, and pot malice; be
sides, she wax very good-natvred, aod eo was I,
dod we stood on the best possible footing towards
through fatsitiar hauls
under ber and prying
Thare my brow
aud in thid care his opinion was
certainly corrcot,
One morning [ thought T heard a faint noise
Kenting out the good old creature, that | might
take observatipns, eggs elill, avd oo chickens,
were discernible, bat the tiniest, ‘Tittle, silvery,
sunuy-hearted chirp that you ever heard, tueide
tender pecking from every
d chick, steuding al bis crystal door,
ond, with his feint, fairy knock, knock, knock,
craving admission into the great world |
ean L forget or describe the sedsations of that
moment; sod as promiee rapidly eulainated in
| performavce,—aox the eggs centred to be egys, and
avalyrod themselves into ehattered sholle anil
| chirping’ chickens,=-it seemed ax if I had been
j tran¥ported buck to the beginhfog of erbation
| Right before my eyes saw, io my hands 1 held,
These eggs, that had been
luid under my very eyes os tt were, that | had
my own welf hunted and found and cc
—theso ergs that | had broken and
cufen a thousand times
to be nothing but eppe,—were before me now;
and lo, they were eyes and feathers aud bilt wnt
Yes, little puff ball, | raw you when you
} Were Nard and cold syd usd oc cme tifeshon «
1 tight have sers
or made a poset e
The family.
HENS AND CHICKENS,
Gail Hamilton, in her old, charming way, disn-
courses of poultry iq the Jane oumber of the
Atlantic Monthly, under the title “a prose
Hetiriade," tho title being the ovly unfelicitons
thing about the article.
The time of the singing of birds ig come, and
the time of the ¢ackHng uf homely, honest barn- |
yard fowls, who have sever had justice done
Why do we extol foreign growths and
neglect the children of the sail!
nifecent bird than the Rooster?
What a spirited pose of the |
Note his eloborately seallo
stately steppings, the lithe, quick, graceful mo
tions of bie arching peok
phimage, smooth ‘tnd Jostrous as eatin, soft as
What vecklore uf a duchess evor sur.
passed in beauty the circles of f
Wears, layer shooting asso laze
hither and thither, oo amber waterfall, swift and
soundless aa the light, but never disturbioy the
matchless order of his array? What plume from
African dssarte,’can vival
aceful curves, and the -polm-like erectoers of
All his evlor# are tropical in depth
With every quick motion the
tints change.as ino prim, and each tint is more
splendid than the last; zreen more beautifal than
any green, exeept that of a duck’s neck; brown
bufiltrated with gold, and ranging through the | Olx; no oad can fel), till bo bax chickens af bia
whole gamat of its possibilities.
that this last is corfeet in point of ox ptedaiod,
bat it is correct in pointol
ever'saw a red rooster will bear witness
* Hens are not intrinsically handsome, but thoy
abundantly prove the truth of the old adage
there a more u
What « lofty air!
| the mystery of life
learned of a surety
would not have knows that any ching was Lap
| would bave beet ovly an omelet} now you hiay
sked at the nest, no
and jptensity ly full only of white quiet, now ewarming with
vocal with Jow, soft music
fa in every gale,”
* enotion® are stirred in the
heart by (Neir dow
had, $k aby obe who
still maiotacned
, | idtegrity. <1 remarked to the hen, that she would
beer keop on owhile longer, aod I would take
Kaimos dopcribes one kind of beauty a
tho relations of objects
relation of a hen to a doren fair,
whito, pare 6pg¢4, kod the relation of thy
to puddings whd ouvturde, and the twonty-five
conte which they oin have for the asking, make
even ao vogainly ben, ke japy
p ‘Hwee Leaatifl
“Twonty thousand dollars,”
jin such matters
the seven infu the howee, and provide for them
mid ® coondimour
ig tld poothe leu
“in a handsome foature in avy euddbed together in son
of a hen, whore word in ad ys
bond for an ogg a day
apy bird's cont
livedparmoug hen
MEabqut them. Woy wre just like pao pth
a few only, bul the whole hamon race
Hews ave food of Nile wy
of hay at their dieposal, they will
4 dincarded fee
world to harbor ao evil thobght aguinéy chen
thay will hide woder the
as if awberiff wore on their track
go to their neste while
midway apd moditat
fredé-will,’ forekoowledge
tired of watching aud waiting
No, you did not know
is in @ state of Cimmerjan
Thore wore novor any chickens hatwhoF | the
till three wooks from a week
profoundly on fixed fate
Hone munt have a depre
of lodatify whould be, for they have no ummnor
of tendornen for old hauow
buthoomight hive asked quire a4 pertinent!
“ Whoert are the birds ,
Koha, if she were at all familiar with the adbjout
would reply, “ The birdeare oll y
ave the’ nadts 2
ler to build a now howse than to keep the
and having laid on¢
Hes te¥y sensi!
old one in order
another dwelling
thaway do theirnook phove the groatbeum when
iv i» abaodonnd
hole atthe yory bottom uf the huy etaok
I could tell you a story a
crawliag’ vader ao ber
the musty dark ne
clothes full of votwe
f dust, bin hande full of egy
himself winking apd Nlinking inv the mid
arty of ladies and
swoot light with bh
jon-hunting from a ferry
toll you, because it would be a breneh of gout
denogs bubl am waing to elit m
end Lottors, if T live Jeng enouyh, and h
not live too long, aud then you al
whole story, with names, date, aud ©
1 in aulleood by
dusting thomeelves They do not seem to care
when they have eater
like to atroll indo che
Ting muklgdoop in henpe and 4
trated through all their inc
chicks may eat. Bho scatters the dough about
with her owe Bill, that it may be aoc le to
the fi bills, or, perhaps, to teach them how to
work, The wire worms, the bugs, the fies, a
the choice little tidbits that ber soul loves, she
divides fur hor chicks, reserving not = morsel
for herself. All their gambols and pranks and
wild ways she bears with untiring pationce
They hop up by twos aud threes uo ber tack
They peck ot bill One saucy littl imp
actually jomped up afd eanght hold of the Jit
Ue red Lippet above lgr beak, and, hanging to it,
ewuog beck and forfs half. adoren times; and
hie was evideoty ooly amused, and reckoned it
& wark of precocity
Yet with all ber intense, alworbing parental
love, she bas very seriogs deficiencies, —deficien
cies occasioned by the same lack of modifivation
which | have
little ones, she will seratbh Vigerotely and
tiringly to provide them [uc
ber that they doajot suid bef
line ont of harm's way, but a
yet toils to
v herio a stra
hovering ardna,
hor on all sides ina dapgérous proximity. Like
t, she looks nut forward oor behind. If
the
they if they are not
« beyond reach) Sery well
all the same; seratch, seatch, scratch iv the soil
goce her great, strong, horny claw, ond up flies
a cloud af dust, and away gaes a poor unfortu
nate, whirling involuntary somerseta through the
air withoyt tie Jeaat warning, She is a living
umwent of mischief Chat may be dove by giv
ing undue prowinence to one ides, -I only
wonder that #0 few broken head.
joints bear witness to the falseness of such phil
usophy. I am quite sure, thut, if L should
the chickens such merciless impulses, they would
bot recover from the effects so speedily. Unlike
human wothers, too, she has no especial tender
pees for invalids. She makes srrangewents for
a healthy family. EH @ pair of tivy wings droop
and a pair od tiny jogs falter, so much the worse
for the poor unlucky owner; but oot one journey
the Jost does Mother Ben take. She is the very
suul of impartiality; but there ia no coseecting
Sick or well) chick must run with the others, or
be left behind. Run they do with a remarkable
voiformity, I marvel to sev the perfect under
standiog among them all. Obedience is absolute
oo the one pide, aod control on the other, and
without a single barsh measure. It is pure
Quaker disviphine, simple moral suasion. The
specks understand her every word, acd eo du J
almost. When she is stepping about in s
general way,—and heos olways step—she has
simply a motherly sort of cluck, that is but a
general expression of affection and oversiht
But the moment dhe finds a worn or a crumb or
o splash of dough, the note changes into a quick
coger‘ Here! here! here !’! and away rushes the
brood pell-mell-wad tepey-turvy. If » stray cat
approaches, or danger in any furm, ber defiant
menanciog “C-rrrr!" shows her anger and
alarm
To persoual fear, as 1 have intimated, the
hen- mother is a atranger; Dut her power ie vot
always equal to her pluck. One week ogo this
very day,—ah, me! this very hour,—the eat rao
by the window with « chicken in her mouth.
Cats are a separate feature in country establish
ments, In the city I have understood them to
lead nomadic, disturbed, and somewhat shabby
life. In the country they attach themselves to
spevial localities and prey vpon the human race.
We have three steady and several o
tesa, and Molly “for short.”” One was adopted
for charity,—« hideous, sffrov-hued, forlorn,
little wretch, left behind by a Milesian fumily
called from its colgr, Aurora, contracted into
Rory O'More. The third was a ferce black-nnd-
wh
got more than a glimpre in ber save
© flight
Cats are tolerated bere from « tradition that they
catch rats and mice, bot they don’t. We catch
the wice oursely od patthem in « barrel
and putacat in gfier them; and then she is
frightened Out of her wits. As for rata they
will gather wherever corn and potat
pate, cate or 6 cats, “Tt ia enid in the country,
that if yow write a polite letter to rate, asking
thom to go awny, they will go. received my in
formation from one who had tried the experiment
or known it to be tried, with great snocess.
Stand
atoes congre-
& ready always to write a letter on the
slightest provocation, you may be sure I did
not neglect so good af Opportunity The letter
ackpowledyed their skill and sagacity epplauded
their valor and thelr perseverance, but stated
that, in the presegt séarcity of labor, the resi
dent family were not able to provide more sup
plies than were necessary for their own imme
diate uso and for that of our brave soldiers, aud
they must therefore beg the Mesers. Rats to
Jeave their country for their country’s good, Is
wae laid on the potato obest, and J bave never
sven a Tat since
While | have been fenning this quadrapedie
episode, you tay iwagine Molly, formerly Mal
fern, ne Kinglake would say, bearing off the
chicken in triumph to hor domicile. But the
wlarm is given, and the whole plautution turn
out to reseue the yietin or perish in the attempt
Molly takes refuge ib.a alehch, but is igoomini
Ovsly ejected, She rushes per so/ram under the
oorn-baro, and defies ug all to follow her Hut
she does not know that iu a contest atrategy may
be an overmaich for awiftness, She in teaiiliar
with the sheltering power of the dl eurn
boro, but she never conjectures to what base
uses # eluthus pole y Come, Hetil one plunge
inlo her sidew, Ae whe ia not a St, Médaed Co
vi tint, che door not bike it, but strikes a hee
li rthe za, hind rushes rough
t w a at | laerk nm ' ' \
tip te conqior, and she hurls Greek fre ot w
tom her weathial evox, but own ' ‘inet
a ew 0 f poles which | "
With tooch titty upon bers uneon
acy he lor { rela
which indeed was no age f rand
through t yard end acros fe bu ‘
phen lame how Banker her, aad phe rt
\ ly (0 full inte the hapde of the main
my io, alan! fae the teador'chick.
A kel u hie la Worm anmiw t rab ry
ozaiu But hin dowth wouily ave \, Wirt
io pa t three formerly M
tema, is taken in ! t ol, eon
heod, + \ priscn in an box
and transported w Hotany Bay, greatly w the
dolight of Kory O' More, formerly Aurora, who
in the presenve of her overgrown euntemporary
was nover suffered to call her ul hor wn
mich Jeena booe or a crust
Liule oh nder " nw th
rly d t ined Wh
iorior of a ty, 0 hare with
rothor, Lhe doen not even quiet! wallow #
Ihe ate a i} hill wd ff
arou i rolew vlan pulygoe \
ny dletracted, 4 & cure! re |
yu gormandine aloe is ne patter that ¢
h Sit k pursuit, ¢ he
rougt | towpare\for all, He hears av
telling hin that the Philistic
And ry chicken ‘
atx from ever her as f "
oan earry him Hin weltiod ne
eened—which i, indeed
for |
“2 1 hin eenee id very wouk lt ip bo won
that Hopeful was well nigh moved ¢ r
and queried, “Why art thou so tart, my bre
a when Oh ansaid w bir Thou talk
tiike one upen whose head uh ! | to ob
y day le be eunrpured to a chicken ind
paragivg onough ; but to be pared to wolick
‘ wre Chat bo haw nor yot quite d
1 bineelf of b boll, muat bo, aa t Ma
duare A tit chickoo's greedy or
‘ evory vou ra ‘ thn
ot wapoicming io hie bik be
and round, and fall of cunning ways
ources fur ao emergenpy iia wil
ing and be quite out to wom, though only
teopy from how lio never knowa enough
mn a cornor All hia io nod i ike
her ng only jo wtraight line Uo in ibm
uous and timid, end has oot the emallest pre
ance of mind or aagncity to » hetwenr
ofore mentioned. Devoted to her
ads and dislocated
rive
asional
eats quartered upon us. One was retained for
the name of the thing,—called dorivatively Mal-
e upvamed wild creature, of whom one never
earthly power that dees not reside in ao old hen
1 to the last diteh, and to
follow
Her eluck will he
nothing else will he give heed. I am afraid
that the Interpreter was pottiog almost too flee
a point poo it, whew he had Christiana aud her
children “into another room, where was a heu
i chickens, and bid them observe awhile. So
of the chickens went to the trough to drink,
and every time she drank she lift op her head
and her eyes towards heaven. ‘See,’ said he
‘what thin litth chick doth, and learn of her to
acknowlo whence your mercies come, by re
ceiving them with lookiog up!" Doubtless the
chick lift her eyce towards heaven, but a close
acqdaintance with the race would put avy thing
but acknowledgmeot in the act. A pratitade
that thunks Heaven for favors received and t
russ into & hole to prevent any other person
from sharing the benefit of thoee fayors, is a very
questionable kind of gratitude, and certainly
should be confined to the bipeds that wear fea
iT
thers
| Yet, if you take away nelfishnegs from a chiek
en's moral pykeup, and Jataity from his intel-
lettonl, you hare a sery tng little eredtere
left Bor, vpart {rym their exgossise ¢
chickens seem te be affectionate. Thay have
sweet social ways. They haddle together with
fond coressing chatter, and chirp soft lullabies
‘beir toilet’ performances sre full of interest
They trim esch other ills with great thoreugh-
cess and dexterity, much better indeed than
they dtyps thei?own beads, —for shéir baggling,
awkward little claws make sad work of it: It is
as mach as they can ¢ stand on two feet, aod
they naturally make several revolutions when
they attempt to stand Gu one, Nothing can be
mere Iudicrous than their early efforta to walk
T not really walk. They eight their ob
j waver, t , decide, and then tumble
forward, atopy
origioal imp
ahead of the place to which they wiehed to: ge.
it is delighthal to watch them as drowsiness
films their Pound, bright, black eyes, and
dearold mother croons them under ber on
wings, and they westle in perfect harmony, How
they manage to bestow theneclves with such li
wited accommodations, or how they manage to
breathe in w room so cloed, it ia difheult
in & heap aa soon ae the
© ime
zine They certainly deal a gtopgering blog. to
our preeuoe ved notions of the neoersity of ony
gen and ‘ventilation, but they make it edty to
whence the Germans derive their fushion of
eping under feather bee But breathe and
bestow thenmelves they do. The deep mother
heart ond the broad mother wings take them all
in. Whey penetrate her feathers, and open for
thometives "uneeen tittle doors into the myst
rious, brooding, beckoning darkness, But it is
long before they’ cay) arrange themselves sativ-
fuctorily. They chirp, and stir, and snuggle, |
trying to find the warmest and softest nook.
Now an unessy bead ix thrust out, and now a
whole tiny body, but it soon re-enters in another
qoarter, and at length the wtir and chirr grow
still, You see only a cullection of little legs, ws
ifthe hem were o bunyan tree, and presently
even they disappear, she settlea down com furt- |
ably, and all are wrapped ip a slumberous si-
lenee, Apd as I sit by the bour, watching their |
winning ways, and see all the steps of this
sleepy subsidence, I can but remember that out- |
bures of love and sorrow from the dips of Him | (At 694 Lombard Street, aboye Sixth, Phila.)
who, though Hoe came to earth fqn a dwelling |
place uf ineffable glory, called nothing toclean
because it was common, found no homely detail
too trivial or too homely to illustrate the Father's
lowe, but from the birds of the airthe fish of |
the ven, the liliex of the field, the stones in the
street, the foxes in their holes, the pateh on a
cout, the oxen in the furrow, the aheep in the
pit, the’ camel undét bis burden, drew leswona of
divine pity and patience, of venly duty and
delight. Standing in the presence of the great
congregation, seeltg, as never wan saw, the hy
poorisy aud the iniquity gathered before Bim, —
sering too, alan! the colomitics and the woe that
bears His righteous indignation, aad eri
utino
pastionate appeal, “O Jerusalem, Jerusalem,
thou that hillest the prophetw, and stonest them
which are sent unto thee, how often would I
have gathered thy chil
hen gathereth her chickens under her wings
ren together, even as a
and ye would not
€pild’s Cabinet.
CHILDREN, WE HAVE MET.
BY ReY Opes
rns
MI58 MAGGIE WHINE
She is her papa’s pot and her mamma's pride
She is the derling of the household, the privi
eged and favored one, Bho is the youngest of
the fomily, perhaps, when others are wuch older
She con do, and dares to do what pune of the
ophéms were éver permitted to attempt, Some
how there ix romething about ber witching ayes
wnd pouting lips and cunaing woye that extracts
the atin
from réproof aod the firmness tron re
WOotntranee
© overrides opposition witha gallant amite
conacivas @ her power: and inwardly re
rept vernon tat ihe doe ewe, oor of G LOBE HOTEL
WILLIAM P
Joleen at the defeat of parental law. It is notin
strong will merely; but teooue whe sees that
he von do i with hopunlty against weak
wenatrance,—for childron all nutarally t
licbt in dey what furbidden them Yen ja
dune it Te forbidee co WAL0H are eweel
And tb bowt woy to invite aA qneour
\ howe \ at ® thom kn
y het which the that thay '
It { nv of oh I t
ne He ho yiehling of the pagent ty thy ohild
lhe q he ine 1, holfear t whet
thot t how i When You mak@ scooter |
twill “ hild rhyme trifling Matter
l alter ® Womec atvet you give ‘
! \ ob wliowed it t
‘ Hw thw oa
f ' ireewantirely eur
witl F y the sume thir ,
+m
exenee iat she is sickly and
teal bod Wu W t
o ! “nw ever peeo Ave '
| ' tha
i ‘ ' We dene
tot 1
| j
lol
rer | vl et
‘ r t
ler Phot eye
I th webe d
t i 1 nm ,
rpave ibout F up and dowa th
bro hey ' te jn thom, refusing t
t id ” 1 don
i Please, mamma, mayn't Toate
' from 1 ta I never heard af
" iny woking 4 te ln the morgi
00) robbing opeo We « while ib ya d wny
\ Miatwma a 1 don't we bloom
we h ii . ld
rl '
eda toe hide my e¢ from the eur
They 1 lune it, But we de wot had
aooOuN in the book
Nut M Wh t r rd
ad wi bout i \
en i y helr that she te ur uly i
to eome down wlnlr You expect to eco her
' " nto the f ri
langh aod choorfulness keer
wo and theow ber ar fir
tegular loopounder «a Gj
morntt wit woot mmnile for
lu you are wadly mlstak M
Joos not ninke hor appoara jn thin way rh
loor wly opona, and a lt id womea ta
rl, with a urimped, hal I ‘
trawli Thor head | ue ! i h
| le, and works ber head back and forth from
side to #idé, never looking any body in the face at
“Good morning, my darling,”
Voice, to acertain little pussy supposedto have
lost her tongao,—yet there is uo reply.” &
body tries to kies her anawares and betray her
pulls herself off
ught to know
into a good-hy
perhaps little hands that «
strike, and with a pettish flirt, and throwing her
arm up over ber face she cries o@t in a spoiled
| and petulant manner,
to kiss you; let we alone.”
loudy morning with
' ¢
garet—but alas! when is it clear, atoee this in
bat the usnal scene with the
papa saya commis
eratiogly, “ Poor bire f
well this morning,
does not condesveac
If birdie happens to want any thing, however,
or for a little moment forgets to whine and to
say cloudy, she does mot ahow that sho is very
for beqakfust dove
The fact t outsiders seems
to be, thet thie little ope im boing humored
course of peevishoess aud whining;
ed until her little disposition is very
rapidly undergolog a change for the w
change which will give a most unpleasant tone
to her character all through fife
yYwants a young lady
going about with ber hesd on one side, affecting
delicacy, expecting
stant attention, a rerular
haodlame-not
Looking farther, who wants such ao x ife to whine
all over the house and be like
moiden-lady of th
rable to every body, and therefore fricn/lens
Parents wuat never cease
et, generally some way | the future has demands on the present—that as
the twig is beut av is the tree inclined
should be taught to come out of the nest in the
it at night singing
If they be truly unwell, they may
be wober; but never to be
Any parent who tries, by setting « proper oxam
Ple.apd giving proper inairuction, can teach a
heerful and bright und happy
le Vives will likely beas their
You pet them and humor them, be
cause yuo love and )
should attain to loftier frnite thon pity
should cultivate a cheerfal disposition in them
them with steedy nerve and strong
arm, if needs be, to overen
manner and habit of fe
not taupht, their wh
o thie disagreeable
and action, which,
pear (0 you, sppears very wo-
attractive to others
Maggie Whine
even io the home circ
long a favorite,
much leas abroad, where
ciher by love
Clouds must give way to sunshine
Abhertisements.
COAL YARD.
has constagtly on band the beat
Lehigh, Schuylkill and other
COAL,
At the Lowest Market Dvice
Hopes, by striot attentior
share vf pablic favwr
Orders reesived at No. 115 South Seeund Streot,
CHARLES MAGARGE & CO.,
awnited this doomed people, a Gyd-like pity over- | WIOLESALE
PHILADELPHIA, PA
TRIMMINGS
(Fancy Goods.
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Has just opened a large assortment of Laitles
Hosiery, Gloves, Planoels, Nalmorals and US
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
Gents’ Bhirts, Drawers, Under-shirts
MATLACEK’S
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CLOTUING EST
OUR OWN BOOK-STo..£.
Jatalogue of Books for Sale at the Boor De
pository of the A.M. E. Charch, loontad at
No. 619 Pine 8t., Philadelphia, Pa
A Now Pronouncing Bible, by Isranl Alger,..
Pho Life and Writings of Rev. A, Broaddus,
Fifty Years among the Baptists... .
The China Mission, ea
Oriental Acquaintaines
Political Eesaye,
Letters from Switzorlan
Mabel, or Heart Histories - .
Strugyles and Triomphe of Religious Libarty,
In and Around Stamboul, aupbeananess:
rifoten Papers,
A Life Struggle, ease
Two Erss of France, by Auber. .
The Adopted Heir, by Miss Partos,........0%
Sc, Pau) to St. Sophiay.......ccccerssssevrvee oon
Hints on the Formation of Religious Opinion,
Home Life, by Hago .
Fresh Gloanings,...,....
The Exile of Florida,
Solum ba
Summer Pictures, ate
Avtcipation of the Futere, —
Dora Barton, the Bankee’s Ward,...
The Lives of Linoolo and Hamblin,
Debates of Lineoln and Dougis,.
Large Family Bibles, co
Proodly’s Practios! Treqtine on Business,
Solomm Northup, Twelve Years o Slave
Laveli’s Young Speaker, -
The Piret Bouk of Seianee, by Norton and
Porter,
z
Iustrated
Uomer's Died, volm 1 de 2 wtts.,..
Napoleon III., by Mra, Brown;
Joffurson’s Manual, s
Lady of the Lake, Purhsas :
Paul Restou's Book of Gymnaatios,...,...
Robinson Crusoe, by G. J. Miller :
Koy's Own Book Extended, by G. J. Miller,
Webstur's Common Sehootfetiooary,
Pronouning Bible, ay a
Watson's Biblical and Theological Dictivoary,
Watsuo's Theological Institute, 2 vols
Uistwry of Mothodiem, 2 vols...
Whedon's Commentary on Matthow and Mark,
Horne's Introduction to the Bible,
Poeiti
The F
Saints’ Rest,
Pilgrim's Progtbes, nsgeetes thes a
Defence of our Fathers. Risbop Emory
Life of Wesley, n...csessee ms
Covel’s Dictionary of the Holy Bible, 8. S.,
Qvle’s Coneordance,.... :
The tian Maiden.
Our Friends in Heaven. oaver
The Sacred Hour. Rev. M, P. Gaddia,
Sketeh Book. Rev. W. CO; Smith,
Misaivoary ampog the Canuibala,..
Path of Life Rev. D. Wiese...
Tho Missionary ia Many Landa
Rudiments of Public Speaking...
The Life of Faith Exemplified. Mre. H. A
Radgura,...cces.. :
Little Footprints in >
The Now Late of Zion. For Qboirs,...,..
Memoir of Onrvo@no,...cscccencee
Young Man’s and Young Lady's 6
BYTES BOOKS.
Fine Morocco, with Clasp
Tho Prices of
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Now Disdiplitte, .............cesc0-
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‘Ark op the Promises,. .
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Eahorters’ License, “
Marringe Vertifivates, oto.
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BABRATH SCUOCL BODE.
Leotarns to Young Mon,
Harry Budd,
Village Blacks:
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Claude's Bseay,...cerccereree
Gerald and hia Friend Philip,
Da Downs,
Ojr Sohal. sce
What Norman Saw io the West
Juns Atherton's Year at School,
Litslo Tiger Lily act
Sweet Cora Rell
Inonah Lee,
i 6 Dhughiae
{ Common Senng,
eurreotion of the Dead,
Bible Piotores for Children.
Margaret Maxham. A bowk for Young Ladies,
Storieg ln Versa, .
llome Pietares,
Minute WingSeld,
Young Gold Boeker,
Self-willed Susie,
tafe bitefeld
Pletotor'n Perfection,
Obrletino’s Puttorn,
[atthe Amy's Valse
Gold Dollar,
is
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lard Text
Joante
My Missionary Be
hir Pather in Heaw
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Sturiwnery, suoh as Lok, Paper, Pane,
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UEOLOOICAL WoRKS.
the Now Tostament,
r vol
XV Artoloe,
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uM \ ,
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SABDATH eCMOOL ents
ay's Piowuree
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! enka,
! ia F Lh
Eminent Men
i rion,
Youth's Library,
Ww hor that brethren of oor oonexion and
will seod ordere, scoompanied with the osah.
tor woh worke aa tbey themeelver onght to study—
alev the Sabbath Sehoole—so that owe Depository
yay have an Upward, and nots downward tendency
I remain, your humble and obedient servant,
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or rH®
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We keep ow hand, in connexion with our other bool
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New. 17
SHROUDING.
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os. TERMS MODERATE. ly
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Coffins always on hand. Also a hasd-
arse nol Carriages, with careful drivers, to at-
aud faneralson (he moet moderker terms.
F. CHAMPION'S
NEW AND SECOND HAND
CLOTHING STORE,
Neo, 12 Myrtle Avenuc, Brookiyn,
CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER,
Also, Second hand Garments Cleaned, Repaired or
a ye short notice.
+ROOUD- HAND CLOTMING CORFTANLY OF MAND, FOR sate
b—ly
THOMAS CHARNOOKE,
GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER
wo. 427 sourn 61H Sr,
Second lcor Helow Bathe! Church.
DRY GOODS
| 718 LOMBARD STREET, PHILADA.
—}—
MRS. 0. B. HARDING,
laying sebem the Obt Stast, 713 Lombard Street, hes just
opened « full assortment uf
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
HOSIERY & TRIMMINGS.
ALAO,
Ready-made Under-<cluthing,
AND
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODB.
GF Before purchasing cloowhere, call and exa.
| mine our stock. Philadelphia, Oct., 1864.
Oot?
AVERY COLLEGE,
Allegheny City,
PENNA.
‘The Apring Term of this Inatitetion will begin on Monday, April
1hth, 604, amd and om the Rib of July tillowiag.
This daly Incompornied water the laws of Pennayivania,
ra) upon the patronage nfeninred paremts, and aforde
etowllent etlithes fer obtaining a0 aturation We catered youths of
beith senas.
Through the philanthrople fieence of the tate
Rey. Charles Avery, it possemess handsome, ample and
convenient college edilice, furnished with a foe Ubrary
ortment of pititosophical, chemical
moe
tronage extended to this Institution will be such as to
| refoin the ssertion too offen made, thet « benefantion,
of which the colored rave la the object, always meets
with an aograteful retarn,
The collegiate year of forty weeks is divided into three
of Gheen, thirteen, and twelve weeks respec-
hen of Pitteburg and Allegheny cites cam be obtained at
reasonable prices
Fornher tufer
ation will be given wpo inquiry ad-
jpal, apo-ly
GEORGE B. VASHON, A.M
b your clothing made to look equal to new,
goto the Old Established
STEAM-DYEING, SCOURING, AND
REPAIRING WORKS,
RO 180 8 FLFTH BT., ABOVE WALNUT, AND NO
1000 BHIPPEN 8T., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
JAMES W. BROWN,
Por merly with Granville Stokes, No, 606
Chestnut St.) .
CHARLES W. BRISTER,
CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT,
xO. T17 LOMUARD STREET, PHILA.
(Above Seventh St., under Philadelphia Inatitute,)
Where he continuer to keep alwave on bani the vary
best sanortment of OYST RK
hoping that alt tis frionds «
will favor him with their patronage
sb otheg refrenhments
J4he publié um general
KI Meals served at ail hours. Families supplied
with Oysters of the beat quality aad favor at the short-
ext notice
KP Aleo, public and privain waiting done on he
abe lermea ay
MILITARY INSTRUCTION
GIVEN TO COMPANIES, ASSOCIATIONS, &o.
Terms Miunlerate
JAMRA J. BPRLMAN,
021 SOUTH STREET,
u Purtaonuenta
JAS. B. RODGERS,
NEWSPAPER, AND JOB
PRINTING OFTIOCE,
& 54 North Sixth Street,
TUILADEL@RIA
Rot
Rocks, Patphbets, Gara, Cirowlers, Cntatogaas, Paper Ranke, at
wten, Checks, de, amd rcial work of qevery bled prinems
THE CH RIS
Published by the 2
Rev. Bisa Weaver, ‘Editor
a
“THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER
Sa pebiiabed qrery Saturday ye babel! u/ the
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHU RCH,
REV. ELISHA WRAVER,
General Bosk Biasard and Edeler,
No 619 Piwm Braxet, Puirrawnienia.
shortage eda af rpets sat & the bunk Consorn
pertain!
4 atl LT al Book Cor
SEAT Aa Won be directed "Ch ietion age hae Bo.
, fearing that w us that
atte
we
to do #0
There is a strange feature in the §
trive, and thatis this, they maintain that we are
suable to maxter the arth aud scieteex
haved denied ua the rights of school
why did they keep books from ust
know that Tmorance was a Mupportor of slavery,
and xa foug as they kept ws in ignormnod, they
could BO us In “bondage. Why do yiu find
upon almest all the statute books of the South,
laws probibiting, upditheqalo of death or jm
pritoumest, the teaching of letters to the culored
@ | min! | ‘They well kotw thal as sovg an the let
ters were lwarced, they, would also learn to read
God's holy book, wbidb Southern preachers
hays aspoanded meerding to their own views,
and which they have a oQen perverted and fal
sified, declaring that it pee and eanctioned
. slavery. Bug. as 5000 as the slaves lgare to read
for themselves, that ‘bul oF the’dast of the oarth
God crea “ah men free and equal, they will no
Why, ob
They well
ae} bedirer .
je, STD, Pasiadely' tg
TERMS
ine yoar, payable bw advanee; 0r Lhrew
‘Tre Dollars end Of
Gellars & year, if vot
Bingle copies six
‘hea Rpooxey
vier cary aa nt “att
Chile!
brig cat Te 08 MoINTOBU.
inert e" ee a
‘ A tt ste
: Poetry.
Recorder by EB. M.
= b
New Magieud
labor, ‘but go
men, Bub thank, God those days are past. He
bas rained up for os a Moses in Abraham Lin-
cola, Who han brought us in sight of sthe sweet
land. of freedom, and bas gone 19 reap thé rich
wad of all those who do thei Master's will,
and bas left in his stead the noble statesman
and patriot: Andrew Vobadon, whe will carry ns
ipto the land of freedom. ‘Bnt we will have to
dtrain every nerve to retuvve the prejudice that
exists towards ‘us fa this country, and, in the
language of an able writer, “We must educate !
If we do not, short will be ot race from the
eradle’to the grave! If, io oar haste to become
rich and mighty, we outrun our religious liters-
ry institutions, short Will be our race of freedom,
For‘titless we do educate, we will be ‘reduced to
worse serritade than befure. Therefore, it be-
comes the duty of every yoohg man and woman
of color ia this country, to educate themselves,
and!to bécame teachers of (Meir race who bave
just emerged from « stats of Garkoces éud dag-
radation. Let us prepare ire ourselves for the work
that is before ws. Our muck
denpised people, are'salling wate as ' fer’ assint-
evoe, for teachers, minister and peerag
Shall! wot their weet be: ‘sapped 7 bet
young man and women @uscorate bi er!
salf to God, and to'the great work of elavating
and salighestiner tho oppressed and ‘dows-trod-
den, '
86 lon; hin Bittle bed?
ply ige woop?
My seatonl acaatnap
meg iste wc
us to the aky)
Bas Brower Wilkiam stil is bere bore!
Bi maa cen
Se al
Your brother bear Bo pot what you aay.
EetRes ' odie: nce sag
BY OMAPLAIN TunNER.
Head-Qtartire Tet’ Regt.) BG. T
Goldabeto',N: 0., May 25, 1865: }
~ Ma KorroksTiving, ax wo are; in a dispen
sation pregnant with events, and /pendiog with
imitdortal’ insta, the é¢xpansive mind, amid the
ieenes abd. vivissltudes engaging its miraculous
@, Rooms ever and anon to be trying ts
balance itself like a ship rocked to and ‘fro by the
ancertatn waves of an‘aagry ocean, yot helméd
With fear; doubt, and timid apprehension, Was
over sarth swept before by such yaried #uc-
Semnion “of revolutionizing eventnalitios ax now
spread themselves before the astonished tho of
trinkiod, even to those who have looked and
waited with breathlem wixponse for the dawn of
brighter days, muth loss the crude, ideal) and
corporeslfy-formed minis of that retrogressive
clase’ Wh:
‘eet before tis an open door,
: pier Hat wa onrpelyed, may
= abotitt, ‘to improve the opportusi-
_ ther cote eBorded us of: se
camel gat fiatlons'ef the ‘we never
4g, unstl her veretapert var onaerhyirie
ave we, 86m, people, beon kept dows by
tha irce hand of, ss" pr a
dyed yeare? Why weaned (wer
vin
wheat i a
as Hanh
aarernncisie aera slavery end degradsticn
‘the white wan T Way toe ye ecbled
this?” Is if vot brettr= oh hie besa
donioed the privilege of education t—hecanse we
bave beem denied thoas, rights end privileges
which God bas given to sli moa? Thay bave
been: forvibly teken away front ws,
To sdme paris of this country we have been de-
nied the privilegs of sersing God, Bat thanks to
the Givor of avery gved and perfect gift, the
time in now come for ut! fo prove to the world
that we are able to cowpéte with iny other on
tion, in Jitoratare pnd sciegee. Why has Amer-
ica prospered? Why, does sha command the
respect of the world? Why haa sho become
one of the grestest nations of tho oarth? He
caure hér people are edacated, England owek
her commanding position among the oations of
the earth, to bey progress in woicnce and litera
ture. Buppuse that these nations, and ethers,
that livld prominent powitions, had bean denied
the privilege of education, do you think, for »
momeot, that they woald command the reapect |
that they dot No!
For example, look at the eifion that oncd held
the most firdininent positions in seionoa and lity
erature. W. are they to-day P Where ia all
the learning that they once boasted of? Gene!
Obbet citios have taken their positions 1 speak |
of Rowe, Carthage, and Athens. Why do they
not atill hold their positions ? Because they beg
Jetted to edyeate and improve the pind, and as
woon as thay left thia ylurious boon go, they fell
We vow from this, that education makes the
Man and the pation.
It becomes our duty feu, ng x rece of people
that hos long been kept down, to odgonte our
selrcs, and take our positiou smonugsl the gations
of theesrth, Thin great duty dovolves upon the
rising generation, our faihera have heen denied
the «chool privileges Chat we pow enjoy, aod ji
romaios for us, the rising generation, to prove to |
the pooplo of thin country, aud to the world, that
we can and will educate burselyes, Lato not
now asking for sovin! equality, but | want polit.
feal and oducutional eqoulity, and the roxt whl
come without our evoking it, fur wa know that
education will command roapoot. .
Twhas beon asked by the white men of the
Soath, Tf yoa free the negro rioe In this country,
what will become of How 7 They org ignorant,
—thoy cannotby taught any thing, Our dives
will be in deeper. Bo, therefore, we munt keep
them in utter darkners The Northeast copper
head says, Sond thom but of thabouniry. What
for? Have wo not ved here fur over two how
dred years? Do wo take Up Rby more coou
wow, than wedid when we wane working and
toiling for the white tha Po Lithink Hat
like Pharoah of old, whom ht
the Lordy people, ar ued & decree hat all
majo ohildrea
killed, Why
trombling tha tpornare of the
Lord’y ple
© the Thorenen of |
walt & certain age ahold de |
wei thie? Ie sow with foor and
16 live abd die in the masquerade of their
owd pelfish propensities 2 Nothing lesa than
some magio scroll, indented by the touch of somo
ancient dewi-god or semi dovil, and worked by
the jovisible and Mantastia kon Of a irporstitions
agency, could have embodied and broad-castly
yet they | ae
longog stay aud and ad work for those who steal their | citixaos,
where they will be treated Jike | bo = qihysioal prosteatioa, growing owt of a want)
| povnode, that they wore nover treated more orus!
tegledted and long.
a an
IAN
.
RECORDER.
African Methodist Episcop al Church im the eluted States for the Hissemination of Religion Morality, Piterature ait Scie,
PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 10, 1865.
athe yah id wentionan’s heme,
sit man (Uncle Tid
ion ofordére and throat
u
after @ Ventilat
) aol bie sonia lew
eabbed him, took bis gun, pistal, horse, aud tied
him with copes, and) ciarohed hius on « double
Quitk, some tew miles, M our troops, and then |
the Ge
\d swan
anied him. (oe Gakdsboro’ where
veral received the seampy and paid the
the highest oomplianant,
This is not the only instance by far, whero
the colored people are giving évidenve of com
weadolle maakood. That insate principle, guar:
| " :
eniog tote fife, and risiog from the siumber that
bas shrouded thew for macy agen; wed when
onte thé mupulsive race of color has
its nataral promptiogs and aap rations, twa be
to those who woald dare tu'deseerate the wanoti-
ragreioed
ty of their rights by intrudiog their selfish and |
diabolical sohemds to thwart, Uirowgh faree or
aay ainbidextrows treachery, the ends and. ulti- |
| mated tsigns of Godin theit creation
| « Theee ere e yroat many deaths in and arouod
| Gabdabipeo”; the priveipal portfotenfewhow! are
The most prevalent diseise appours to
of yogetable food. Shurmag's aruiy, while re
ouporstivg in this plane, destroyed every vestiy
of vegetation, and) barved every fence surround
dg tha gardens, fields, &¢. Many, however, are
at work tryipg to retstablish those hortiedlioral
ingtivutions which have boew disonzaniaed: by the’ |
pillage (as the secessioniats eall it,) of Sherman's
Army, who, I trast, will be abl
to supply all necesary demands; bat at present |
thore is a terrible etate of aourcity,
T must, with auch reget, say that white troops
oa few weeks,
aro nyt Oh to qarrisoy Cae comadoy, begause Chora |
is not one in twenty who wilijdy justice to the
colored man, If therewere oo prejudice growing
out of color, it would be qaite different, But
many, l ameorry toasy, will curse, threaten, and,
ex I leara, crea whip colored pervons, where
they think they will escape detootinn, to! gratify
come “‘pedeh! belle)” or to koep the good will of |
nome Southerner who can keep a sumptuous ta-
ble. Ihave been told, over and ovur, by colored
fy, than they were by some of the white Yan
Bets, But the colored troops treat the! colored
troops respectfully; and have oothing to do with |
the whitos at all) “Besides, the white poopie here
profer the colored troops, frou the fact; that they
sro respectful and orderly, and are'not ramibling
through their houses, aor troublesome to their
wives and daughters, &e., neither do they atand |
by the wayvide to taunt or biaokguard those why
fre pasting, ts have heard'the whitesdo, Same |
Of thénedindrderty white soldiers passed thronrh |
here & fow dave since, and forgot where they
were. They soon commoneed their habitaal one
tom, by coursing the pegross ‘Bome of the oo-
lored soldiers came up, antl began tr return the
cursing compliment, whibh muh enraged the
a Gist fight ensoed, which lasted
forme time, and resulted fo knodkingweveral down,
and piecing the whole party under nogré guards
‘Phere is veldom any disturbance where ¢olored
soldiers aré garding place; butwith the whites
there ig'an eddless bow-wow over and abont some
great big nothing
There was'a Union modting Leld in thix place
a few days ago, which brought together some of
the hardest-lookiag mon lever beheld) They
came in from the adjacent country, representing
it various districts in the capacity of delegates,
Their spaoches were quite patriotic, howerer, and
savored of @willibyness to abMethe condequences
of laws repugnant to their former Tostitutions
Thousands of poor white poople are boming in
tows daily, and deawing mations. Women qome
from forty miles off, tedvelling for days, to and
from the tows, to find something to eat.
‘ |
white soldiers ;
Others |
take tho advantage of thie bonerulence on the
aoattered revelations go joyful to-day, nod wo wp
palling to-morrow, ‘That seewingly drastic and
Fejayedidocht! tree, Which, bug yesterday stood |
studded with igflorescont charms:sp eurapturing
to the eyo, to-day bends under a blighting curas,
aad gears the. black drapery of blasting death, to
the ghastly horror of the eame!upectator
view, the startled obyerver, in the same traia, and
waooged by.the samo Vad, adjusted by the eaine
Providenes, tending to the amine ands, anil cow
summatiog the same great, grand, and noble ob
ject, makes this (all things eoosidered.) one of
oF the greatest opoohs known since the world be
fan.
Woighty avd forcible analogios ti
Paved ty békr out the above remarks,
wore nooeswary. Tut a those fucta
tions stand ont in soch onclouded place, sod «
politien! changes and diplomatio vritabilities o
soom Lo loom ap with an operating agency, throneh
forces marsballed woder such diving display, dhat
the idea rises @oeablimelyarrand, aod reyieh afl
human condeption no tronsoemdently, that ty at
fempt ® practical illustration would be like t%
| ing to rhopgnisy a sloglo gem amid tho plitrer
Stew thonsend
Bo we will omit to ape:
| the grand wheel
| sdactadlon of all must
fy much uf interont iy
for the u
the fw
of pryresdion mnt
lead t t, that the
instrumontalities, which seemingly ry
goneously Mt work, god arg ay diamelriglly op
posilein their chenacter sro cowyerrently tend in:
to the glorious aud benign ox
tee, rivht, and equity
| (wingyah ly, irre
| beholder luoks
yoRU ENN than wh Pah
upon an otorbel ‘bastion
juovtly the
2 ie wal
thyaterivos proyidenee of (iow
Com ypliewted mul
belted in mer
Bigs fdwol eunglur\nesi
Thut ouppowe we loave
turn to oofurren tual
| are mide) mors Inte
| motaphy
stip wh in tlhe
ramb)
yeid th
ould bo mad
gaudy or eir ad wot
Only a fow wooks my
roe
wo wore at W \
pot, wharo L had quarters ih a Votaa with ay
| man £Od bis Kon ib-law, both of whom had alwo
\beon slaves The ol gentleman wa
tipathotionlly Ginpowed towarda the fl
dnd cudddyuadtly had pont about ame
hie Life iP tho wool, bidding doflance to
hontera, negra houndaor anyOthen melee tive
Hut alor we w
of hin freodom
* a! rebala wen rough that
mtol hin with
red him
mighs try tor
the
re wil aalty
oatlny red people, and nk
ene Hoe former
| their rog
Such |
Aivergént extremities to meet in one panoramic |
trafll
pn, by whining
part of the Goverament,
ob
to wod datialy
“a ambit for ration
ond then speculatiog with them
But, o8 Tam bothered ne
| w no many calls, L will stop fur
cannot write, owing
Lime
fi
MT
~
For the Christian Koeordor,
LOUISVILLE OORRESPONDENCE
Tih Sas
if th
in and fe
f
rvbird Corterty
We
Ma Biiror
Doot Brot
times here «till ¢ontina
vorable for the pre
Tn'"the ‘tre
ecting how been ¥
ont e vir
pouy te
nite wodd
r thedfing on Frid sil hall
tol
ay, the T2th 4
an only it of th
Matry per
oryWwe
or the
slid Minners promod we
the
fowthd nerey
altar y, aod Hawbers have
voll pa theoweh fateh io
antied to all men by there Creator, 4 Pest quiples' |
| closely threwded with silver’ The ditt sun-
} do and dare al! things, was fast giving way, aod
} aglf of late,
ur
This
nfined poople by the eodres sed buodreds
ots of kKjudowss ¢
ward us, hat endeared General Jalmor ¢
peuple
The worthy aad talented editor af tbe Unlun
Veees," of this city, Mr, Civill, bea done mach
lhe has ably and fewrlammly defeoded,
ver since he conamuaged hie editurial
Lie ohect ia inereasing im influence and
»smong higothor groat
foc, a8 here
aun people ¢
| darter
vircalativg, aad be te just Lhe man to drive apes, |
thouyh this community,
There ia woggeh word
ne fail in hie vocabulary. Sacgasa must onown
hin eflurta
Ploape let as hoow throngh your q@oluous what
ous poople are dolog ia the Kash for the apitiog
of the two Coaveutivas,
Vicuse cood me two more nambers of the, Re
for Mr. Willia Tolbert, mnd, Mis, Maria
Enalosed is tye 4yhaeri ptive
B. L. Bacows,
corder,
Binard.
} Por the Chetitian Recorder.
| THE CURSE OF CANTR;
| oa
THE SLAVE BRIDR.
Mne, SULLA OLLI Ss
euagPER AVI
ny
6
Remorse,» |
Our readers, 40 doubt, are ‘ashi
become of Col: Tracy? Wich your ‘permission
we will Tovade the colonel’s’ naar eet, | or) an Toyd |
called the mew lbtary, Pate Roatteat" Cot
|"Tracy sits in the hoe ‘armchair, the *bricht,
| Joyous sunbeams streaming in a¥ the west” Wwin-
dows, fa) warmly on the once raven Intks, sow
beam all dasoticed) slides plowly down, and at
last reste, quivering, deepepiagverd fadigg upon
the bright carpets, The colpnel is thinner and
paler than when we @¥st knew him. His proud
form in dlightly bowed, and hia searching, black
eyen tare an eager, restloss, glance, thet but too
truly betokeos a mitd ill at easq
The colooe! is living under 4 shadow, nod bus
lived under it for years, Hut the tron will, the
ayer, weening pride, which gave bim strength to
arvand the
the proud man felt os we all mast foal some
| time: he was growing old.
How vain wore,all his, veat possessions, as
Jong as thoy failed to bring him bappincex. Yeu, |
there was {he great mgoret, He bad lived in|
vain. He had baoyod himself wp with the be-|
ylief that he was happy, while all the time the
| knowledge of ruin was nestled like a canker
| worm at his hoart, But be had resolately ba
bed all thoaght of that one dark epoch in his |
life's hiatory
The colonel had become strangely ualike him-
Hy was unasaally tacitury when in |
the preseace of bis family, aod spent hours |
nis
ead thoughts. He would allow his mind to wan
rits, Keomorreless memory dragged to fight |
those seenes he had “been fur years striving to |
forget. Long silenced conscionce was doing hor
work, and remorse, if mot penitence, wan frat
| tuggiog at the koart-strings of the stabbora old
man He grouoed aload, aod
bathed the pale brow, aud saturated the heavy
f hair
“Why ia it,”
perspiration
masses 0
the
pale fice of Clara Neville hounts my sleeping
he exolaimod excitedly, \
and wakjog hours, followa me, like an avenging
spirit?!’ ler yoiee and smile madden me
Fool that Lam to allow, myself to be thus impri
soned. And the colonel made a deaporate bu
lu
This ia ino
"Oh, BioMed |
went
th
leod
ad
vaio attempt rally bis spirits
exclaimed
my punish
he
my aoa!
ro than usolove,’
my sont
is indeed greater thao | can bear
times have
M era
or
usend bitterly
recolled wu my own
t ivien woald be
to whut
mm he
iw desiod me” bowed
nr
prevent itaelf ¢
that
bis hands, as out the horrid.
s partarbed in
that would
gination What wos it to t
the benutifal «my
the birds
tan, if
if
diffused
faded yang
h
W hat
Apartment? wa
Anda
fortt
ateter hd
hur passed
Stving® thint he had nove
picture im the old libysey
| cuptaing, culored lieutenants, colored phy
Poway
exeorated that
New. Series Whole No: 292,
Vol. V.—No. 23.
ading before the veiled pivture
What
the blood #talued Ubgary,
their
white with terror had ‘brought
theve twa women to
that h As likeness of Clara Nev
his arrested ble egtenti Ve
tornatoly, with #laring sy@s upon the
Kicburd, and the pale
be
t aun 6
f
le maat
r ttrait o
virl
must be, he wbtiored, half audibly
the proof the proof. j
Mis. Traby, from worknoss pid “wxtesive
fright, had fainted, and now rested like « broken
0 , who torved her ti
sald> ** Por
1 four! this
trembling
it but
on
borom
lwno! Tray; aod
t of heaven take
che wil kU! her.”
Tr
your wife ;
be comfinuhd Wert week
+
Por the Ohristian Resorder
S0UTH CAROLINA CORRESPONDENCE
eanfort, 8, (
May 27th, 186% }
—L, arrived in Beaufort April
1 heard that
Ma. Borron
lath, and shortly
you had just left
Jaf wo soon, or that I did oot
found the copditive uf var pe
than | expected
who are really well to do, to far o# property
ator my arrival,
I
e much bottor
arrive sooner
h
There are a great many here
concoroed
Toame Ker@fhr the purpose ofvtearhing io a
aud T teach two hour eich
men aré all enzioos to learn and do
The schools on thie
colored | regiment,
day. ‘The
jenrn with great rapidity
istind are io a very flonrishing condition
think ft highly important that oar séhooly at the
North should be improved ; for al! things dowe
appear to be moving in the right direction
On the Lith of May wo had a visit f¥om Chief
Jastiog Chase and Dr. Faller, the great slave
owner of the South, who, several years | sinte,
became converted to the principles of freedom
and emancipated hisslaves, Atd o'clook, PM
there was a dense crowd of about six thousand
persons convened, ond Were entortsined with
children. At 43 o'vlock
rogimenta Gf coléred svldiers marohed
singing from the achool
three
crowd, A few momeota after, the
Chief Vustion, hie daayvhter
lady, and Dr, Puller took their seats upon ‘the
} platforw, Dr, Faller was thes iotroduced, He
| delivered a very able ded alégawnt) address, ad
voeating the su€rage of the black mao, but de
Fen Saxton wad
siring # literary yaalification, or rather ext« nd-
jog to every colored maa the right of #afleago
who could reail a chapter in the Hible, tHe said
if that wore the plan, ie less thar one your avery
¢olored man would read the Bible from Genesis
to Revelation.
The Chief Justioe wat theo iatrodtoed.
said whee he started from bome it was oot hie
intention to make epeechos, but coming in con
| alooe ia bis retrea’, communiog with his own | tot with such great maases of the freedmon, he
jot felt ikdWdyibing and escowraging them, and
| der far back through the dim shadowy vista of | that he was prond of the opportunity, to. da, to
| the past, which was thronged with acousing api- | Ide spoke for about forty minutes, giving the beat | ©
of advice, and declaring that if he had the power
in hie owo haods, every colored man should
Neat wae singing by (he children, and
the mestiog broke up with singing and rejyiomye
over De. Puller, by soue of lus formor slaves, or
tothen thoes whom he once owned ae alaves, Ie
was rather an interenting soane, Lt is, certainly
strikiog when we come to realise fully tho
change iv thee Southern States, F
ago who would bave believed, or who could even
‘yet,
great
ar years
Imaging that in 1865, colured mayors,
ovolored
and nw bdlored lawyer, woald al! be fa prattice in
Ruhth Carbliag? Wuc it i#'so to-day
called the
Tearest it Was
t
the first colored rewimeut was ralaad
First South Car
aafe was
now the whdle distriet of Beaufort
Hinu, the ddtniod
But
and almost
to bring them to town, ton wiles
oity ahd-town Routh, ix
nd
it meollng
y guard: Thy eylored
" it ia okt Tm poss »go a half
withe fil d guard
J Wwour
iristian Re
LETTER FROM DARBY
On
Voun
Wpativ’
" Thurs v
Lemperance As
lo
ment
t the wintion
Stall
of the
Naw Jabiloo in wn
Om HONE
y A towed by !
noel
rroat io
pe
Wore proweue
cuedir
After
Win ame) pat
r white friend
and Look erent
un the pro
ging aod preven, &
Vroe
fae ot ile
of ihe
A lawation and e portealtor ouy
Phony
had
He
When >
!
|
|
| State, le a que@ption (hat ia to
jot
}eprefal peru
| letter
jin Charlestyp,
} tod States, ond drawiny
1 was very sorry that yoo bad | aod theigkiodred robels
1 | & gravied, and. the troe Joynliat de thrugty aside,
Por the Christian Recorder
CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE
May 20, 1865
Huw shall the
wan, be treated bere to the scoursed
wae We
fue chorch in the city, colored of white,
that did not have diving serview, in ebedianeg to,
the proclamation of the Chief Magistrate of a
United Sutes As rygards spiritual matters, 1
believe wo may say that wo are spout, holding
ur own, and possibly odvanelng some, “
Mr. Eeitor, LE wialt jugt to state hore, that wo,
1 Quigg Chapel, raised $100 iv greoubacks, =
t Wilberforce Uatvers ity, and ggat
ah
Vor the Ghristian Reoorder,
AN APPRAY
we the victors and Mombers of the African
| 1) ab aia) >
Hrtoven DM cwiet ud does Providddoe
has opoved ty us a large and effeceasl door to:
preach the Geepal te our brethees Sears,
’
lay ® great day with us
k
|
|
CitancesTan, St
Ma
colored
dopo, Dwr Ser
commanding. &
wi deal
sou will see, by
I sowd with thi
Ay
ood doal of attouti
u, aud cauning.e
feeling wm their park, o ‘
w) ab Che estroes
lors will ece anil we have w analy. @
wearing
As your rea
the
pay Trou
came ty oe
iG MONT Or
eo the gaia men that old, Mas
pachuectte, the Gith pad Goth rezuueots, who | <
are viking their jives for the honor and. glory of |
our common country, sido by aida with che Chow
sande other woble and pabiokio apirits tbat
gqmipese the pot dors
}
aad yot she lpy
«! wan here & wood ae (hough be alone was the}
or, while hie white lave
Jtorned from the Suld of
|
j the gray ¢ont of tho rebell
i byt
ttm ” ter
vd
walks the streets,
ramos ofieial
just re
chain
Log have we been deprived of the pritilage
of meetiag our brther# tice to foe These're-
| strietiohs Lave been removed, and ea brethren
Ww os without! money, clothing, asd in
OarCbureb is doing
The Bald meré Conser-
ence hag done muh, has done well, and is pase
to the work
| The! Hoord of Managers of dhe Parent ine
roven\ty mew tw Iaieitwore ety, and agreed) to
910000, 0 weet CUrtent ex
eppoctuned ty each Oonforedoe) the
b ad thew te raiices
Ae the Conte ranged men\ jamenmdiasgly, ukere is
| ne better Yume thea nowto met, ‘Willvesch ome
devin plane by which thetrDistrict maydothebe
| duty atl de it well? Brethren, the work is een!
meme tous te leave one stone @ntureed, he
calle core Up tous from eroryy regiceyy ead ‘theo!
people, Un most casa, are tou poor, ‘bance, ‘we
support ether mipistert oF teachers, elt wants
oppeal ta ud. Thay ehhie'te ab in ned of
thing. © Sheil their wants, nud their appeaie wo
us go Woheeded ” Brothtdn, il for you to! bay,
Will yent be trne "te yoorselven, Ure te‘ourreoe,
and true to he exaad of Otemu Te |
Will not dadh iodivetal Ohareh ofgtniey
Missionary Soviaties off men) 4tomen and of tha
Savitiy-cchoo! children? Will meteat 4 te
work in order that w'fdhd may Be ‘created alent”
forwanted to’tHe'TYoddarer, Mr) Summon Ef) May
vis, No. 12 Saratoga street, Bilcindre, M@) Ra-
spond, friends, at once, fn imtoey ot toting”!
Romember wo have many ‘werkerw{n'the Sok,’
many of whom arg'dependent upon your
ence. Reapend jittvediately: >
Avy person wishing Yo write to the orres-
pueding Secretary; tan do po by sddremtag” |
John M. Brown, Cotrespinding Sseretary ‘of
Varent and Foreign Missionary Bomiaty off Ay mw
FB. lurch! Boe 29, "Norfolk, Val
May Lith, TSA8
Webu ta
wearlng
and ja alike hooore he gove
1 ooniy
| Strange it ie that mon will always lood them |
that which ie wrong aud upyay to chat | many saree wrthwnt fbd.
o that whigh ix 5 aud upyer to cha
right kaw | wth ete enn to
aut
ow deep their Winde have bees
blood of
cruelly ot the
which un oF wotnan, Loare wid cba
how
ategy
j
wl
|
,perae
| apeotay if they had been all their |
our i-fated prisoners,
hao
u
soflered so caf the same
na who ore to dey treated with ee wanh +
pine, the yeur
i]
wot wh
vee bryinurt
. on, WD
tayo, the aativg; I apy, if they wante hoon,
am they expe
aud if bed
thove gout
oe hak mgve Mlok, eyough ww enit
an, he ie treated jue boot or par
h
the officers of a Jugt
haps the int of a bayonet ~ Shame on suc
wee, and doatle shame on
moat, that will sllow such ousereants to go ue
punished.
As regards the fature af our race la South
Carolios, so one thet ie not bling. te the intoresta
of the gogatry will dora
yreal futare (batts openiag to the trae and stead,
fast loyalists of this Stato, ond when we look
around, and compare
the
manent doobt (he
our present condiiion with
pant, Tt seomn aa though all aug race had
hoen asleep, and were uot awekeoed upti) they
heard the rebols cry, Tho Y
The Yankees sre coming!’
ayos wore opeced, pnd we saw ourselves an qa
many of God's groatures awakened from a deep
sleep, ond th@, too, in the midsiwgf our owe,
ens,
apkeen are camizy |
Thee it was our
Hat, thank Gud, the chaine have beou torn
from off us, aod we aro to-day o free and inde
pendent people
’ a
Redpeth chas thrywe opea jthe dyars
achool house to ua, and our childs
road with our for
of the
nh twead the
same mer masters’ obildren
Oar charghes are com up ta the allytted work,
with bat one objest in view, the beueid of vur
race
We have
League
formed ourselves io Union
Por the Christian meee t
|4 GOOD LETTER FROM A CHAPLAIN Iz
THE ARMY.
Port Barrancas, Weat Flerida,
May 17¢b, 1805
Dark Bao. Weawna:—Biace writing © Jou
lost, many aod varied have been the experieuges
ly phe, early part of April the
great Babylon pf alevery fell, befure the sturdy,
blows of the lovers of freedom and progress, and
within afew days the vast armies of Gragt, Sher,
wap, aod Shoriden have cowpelled shea apbmisgion
of the armine ander Leo, Jobson, apd Hragg,
While in epartment Mobile, apd the forces
uoder Dick Toglor wore compelled to surrender,
What o glorious reoord for.us ax gmation! But
Wo wil] sudeayor ta loform you, from time te} in che midet of qur rejoloing, what q deadly blow
timo;af the onward pr four people wre sipved at the boart of the eation!
Yours, trnly | Abrahaw Lineoln, the beloved leader of owr
85-,. | pepploy the most incorruptible,publie, mea.of ape
dory ur ancient Gives, hay falleo before the strekp
of the serio. Th seen to ua, that im our
tion, there must be as much mourpiog am there
we in Beypt the morulag after the gisivol the
ids the entdes. wf | ncol to overy house, We bave lost,
sbicg | at hevelactor of-our nativ. ‘The
“pth eth av.| ihe calamity waa traly appalling.
ee uni! | When Gest the news reached apy many gofusad
herd othe report, but Che confirmation nf it
believe the naweleome
Wo comfort oursolyes by putting, om
od for the foture, knowing that. He
J our mation lm past time. will
{ evil, aed peace ont of diay
aod are guieg to work io @ maauer thy -
pat ld enemins to womler if we are in
ho @rmor sluves, and if that yraod bod y
n were the for
But, thank God,
tho "
throngh ber sable sons, shown, Ge the troe
to he
of F outcaate Of their
Mo
4 has at
South Caro
pons. sack avott
come to assialouge of ina,
path
or aod usefuloess, Let the credit of our
OW
ourged
lifting up be to him who como from the
Bay State
elty,
that never agai shall we call soy man master
but will ao. garry ourselves that roapect stall |
fre ly
rice forget our Redpath aad our une
flurley;
and by «
of our pation
and standing here jn, thy ac
boldly acsoapee that all mea are free, and
come friends and, foen. alike
j
ara
thoy, have eon. to mi friends, by day |
and jm f
t, in publi private
erewe 0 ie
thin Stale
. Jamna M
Sanm
For tho Wbriatian Reaorder
LOUISVILLE CORRESPONDENOE
Mie —My
me wk ogaia. We
hove Ky
Wareslered fe
Horror rorular commubiomion
eo thie wo are dostray to
thriving times 8 mnbwlnye indeed, &
ahead well, i awfulness o
ing the city aml Stale by bo la a day
the ownern of
aiill t compolld. us
are defying
Oo wook h
herr
Obureh !
NeOrhiog Our om qe
of aay Cplonel we baee
two lore howpital tentefor alwpehay im
P the boys, T hare arranged »
tmve* heen worshipping in
Che week after ites
school, to whie
Hillren in the vicinity’ of
vove 48 attendance of mixty chil-
langry set of ohtdren
They have already
ral pieces of “ab.
f thon ave making
cud Tom asaiittell
“wilt, and wlan
ov. Trde Whittier,
womilssiog, ale
19 kindnes
W
ek
4
1
A du, that you will bave
hundred and sa
) whieh I oxpreteed to you
Tey
o your prayers
if R275 Cows
much plewure to be
you hate
poet ele months
\ nix of the sub-
ave me
u The Me’ papers
! the
+ oubooriptions, Be-
ovly paid part;
A pooket
{he askin
\) your visded'te
wh
mW
tt we
ard to
your prper I
nearly three
f the ttlenda of
od thelr papers sent,
wide have not
pay for
y for thé bum.
we copy of yout
r, Merril
org, Pean.
vivo wond ons loan
-
: _ - —- ——__ ———= = — — _____
= _ + ,7V * _ > \ >
90 THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER, ; June 10,
: : x i Ss a : =
If you have been sending those papers to the | why we ehould push our uperstionn among tho | arrangements to the public, to oxamine his cor-| the white portion of the present inhabitants. The | the hands of Mim who is able to being good out ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Ai 8.00 P.M. a service was held in the Church
vil oldiors stationed here are gl! black, and are] of the evil devised by ayr enemies Cambridgeport, Mass., Maria A. Hatton, $1.50; | the Nativity. Bishops Bhults end) Walls,
addvexsce | forwarded sume time since, »pleaao
inform ove, no that T can collect for you
A good deal of monoy wax woot homme from thi
regiment, and plebty bas been foolishly equen
ae 2 on tho whole, payrday has not had
as bal, me cffedt as might! have bobs exported
The bealth of the regiment in protiy quod
though, if we remain here; the sourvy, the eco
of this climate, ia to be d 1
The Weather in how wery warm;
the mereury
wtandl al’ diidut 85? iv the sliade, and from 95°} work he“*yw he fw ealled to d
de of the Church |
to TOO" io tho agp.
Totter vewaratill, if trud, bas just arrived bere
vie, that Jeff. Davis and bik Cabinot have boon
captured, We can altart neo home
Hurl must olowe with my kindest regards
‘ Vwook K. Missin,
Choplitn 25 USC. Pahuntry
SSS a oe
Philadelphia, Baturday, June 10, 1865. |
— os =
THE RIGHT OF FRANCHISE.
Wo: ask at tie, bands of this American gov-
ornment the right of franchiee to the colored
poople in/allithe suuthero States, which will oe-
vessarily be ré-conatructed before they can, le-
gaily; be rocsived beck into the Union. We ask
it, first, becamee it ie jast that all men should
enjoy equalvrights before the law. Wo'ask it,
because God says in his) holy word, that “you
‘should du na you would have others to do unto) Chareh,
youll Askyyoutselves the question whether
Jou would bo, or are willing, im any seure, tu be
deprived of all your rights or any of them—
Whather you think it justte deprive » clay of
people.of the right of suffrage, who were born
apd beeeght wp here, andwhone interests are io
aympethy with the interesta of the country, om
account of, color.
Tn the seoand-place, wo ank it at tho hands of
the government, becsuse. we cawe to the reeour
of the country in time of great danger, and
bravely: bressted, the foes of the country, not-
witha(gpding tho, insults and slurs thot have
heen hiesped wpon uA, withuut cause or provuda-
tien... We, demand it of the government, be-
capes all the most important planw and defeats
of, the evemy have come through and by the in,
formation of the colored people, It ia as clear
as dhe avp-beam, that with the enomy at the
Bouth and the hidden fogs ia the North, thie
ovuntry could never have succeeded in conquer
ing, such a pesen ag. wo are DOW enjoying, W it
had got been fur the colored people.
{Or lamented illustrious Hresident, whose
bedy is sow mouldering into dual, was satiabed
thet the Uniog army could not have succeeded
bap for the aid of the bleck mau, We demand
\ t ab the, bands of the government, be.
hes ad. thousands of colored men
od fur the xake of the Union
wy. We demand them in
wad the God uf nations
bindhy 7 demand these righta at the
Meads of the goverpment ia the reconstruction
of all the heretofore slave States, because amoug
all classes of men, aud women, throughout the
whole country, none have been more Joyal than
the colored people, If there was no other rea-
son given under hesvep, why this people should
er
have all the Tights of citizonship, this of itself
is Wdttidient Tor‘ men of honesty and dignity to
concedes to our just demands at once, and not
cater to ignorance and. stupidity. We trust,
and believe, however, that while such mon as
Président Jothsou, Chief Justice Chase, Seoro-
ta¥y Stanton, senators Sumner, Wilsoo. Wade,
Tudge Kelley,/and other men of note occupy pro-
iminent positions and trusts in the affairs of the
government, the rights of the colored people
will be attended to.
But whild'we ask tho govotoment to do Jus-
tie ‘to théPcolored people in the reconstruction
of the southern States, we do not forget the
many wrongs heaped upon the colored people io
the North. “We appeal to the govetnors of the
forthorn Btates, and to all who huld offive, either
under the general or State fovornments, ty give
W our people even-handed justice, Remove all
barriers inthe way, so that we may stand equul
before the law. Woe have bolped to fill up the
qiotd of every State in the North, and thou-
finds tines ‘volunteered and gone forth with
brave Hearts aud strong arms, to do battle fiir the
Union and freedom, “In view of these facts, wo
Sppeal to you to ramove the word “white” from
Jour State constitutions, and make your Inwe
to treat al) alike, without distinction
Ta ‘there's’ governor, or a meniber of the Le
inlatare of this or any other State, who, with
all’ thesd! Trotw before bint, will ehrick from the
fespowsibility, and wot at ones favde (lie ea) | thousiid white weldiers, at
Fighta'of every tan before the low, and use his
Utmost Wifes to that effect? If you have
herotofore done us injustice, we wil!
willinply, # you will do right by win the fa
ture
rgive yoo
As a watehman upon the wall, we
take nbension' te observe the course of our Jeading
men.
——_——+ eee —___ —
THE NEW SCHOOL GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
Awl the ineult thrown unt ly une af the newly
mide mem le Mr. Thome
pen, (cote y i he
sion held in Brooklyn
We have nothing & aay against the Now
Behool Presbyterian Churgh, but wo have nome
thing to say agaioat eoy one of ils members, or
aty other person, who may cast odjuimn spor
our church and people, without any proyoostion
whatever
Hishop Ceomphall handed wus, yesterday, a copy
of the Brooklyn Doily Uniuge ds May 24th
ani on roviewing ite columuy, we came noros
the proceedings of the Now School Ganeral As
powhbly, and among, the paparks made by differ
wing
vy. Mr
ent members of that body we fiod ie
which emanate from the lip» of the I
Thowjeon
“The, record of
peculiar relations to the
the Chereh bring ax
7
wore for them than any other Chnreh, bat we
the Ok
luwerd the work
aro slow lo ow
Beboo! has otganised aod orn working efficiently
ub they have not occupied the posit
Chureh hey, ood have not ite influence
are just comlpg around toa point where
for four
beoo yourn
bat te the negroes a RK o Catholic
Irinhingo, vod oor
Methodiow a t olovate;
people are not nee
Method late
really degradon «
ne pap!
own nature, but on acegunt of theirs lt art
and thdy do x
I flod thot |
Moth i
on holy oon L wanl t
haty 1)
are bellor an
l’ronbyterious, than @
f many
or an Baptintw, aid th resn0p
ist
“|B
jae
codime. We oan do
Lho Mathodigty and ters
man Catholica bave been proselyting, among Wes
Menon be
mmr ily
freedmen,"*
Now, so far on tho Ofhor dunominations, of
whieh Me, Thowmy
conver, we
het eo «lpenifieantly epokeo
of, are presume they ean very
dd theirowa rights
easily dof
shal xpeak for onpeclwes, Brother Tijwwpeon te
rand loexperig¢nced brother in the
quite a you
ministry. Lt hoe beew only « few years since
wet him at Oberlin, Ohio, where he waa try
ing to procure an ¢ lucation to asstet hin te
rh open says, | The reer
brlige them inte peculiar relation ta the freed
Why ? Have brother Théuspeon and his
swore for the freedaren
men.”
than the
Chureh
African Methodist Kpiveopal Ohurch Naa done
for them, to eay nothing about the ofher de
A Church whieh is
nominatinns ? der than
| brothor Thompson, aed which haw done more |
good POF our poor, oppressed peoplé, Belere he |
was born, than he has ever dovb for the bande
since he has come YWoto the world. Wheo he
says that lie Obuteh has done more ‘than soy
other Church, be says a great deal, nod exagye-
rates much, Yes, that’s a big’ word—* mord
than all.” We anppose brother Thompson did
not miean to say that,
Tho wext point we notion is this: Me knys
“that the Methodists and Roman Catholics are
proselyting among ux." Woll, we hive’ nd-
thing to say about the Catholiod now, but what
inference does Urother Thompson wink to eon
vey by thix assertion? Tp it that we, as Motho-
dists ere proselyting among the membéte of his
If he does
hands, ot wo shall consider it any thing else but
the trath
Ajats, becduse they believe in & missionary spirit
ike that of their Lord and Saviour Jesus Chriat,
Brother Thompatn ehoald be the fast one W
take objection to that.
Thirdly, we notice, that when he says “* Me
we demand proof at his
coloredpeopley bat degrades them,” he in raying
a little too mvoW Tit = uiintbter co way, wlio hae
hardly been ‘outside the gate of his yard, and
had not had “experiends edough to be able to
judge of the progres or quulifleations bf avy
branoh of God's Choreh. It iv an innate for him
to way that a pare evangelical Church does poe
clovate ita people
has ever beon'the inatrament, through God, of
the conversion of one simmer, then he must ac-
knowledge that convérsins to be @ very impor-
tant step towards the elevation of mankind.—
@ Degrade them !" What does he mean’ by thie!
Does he not think a aloteter of the gospel stoop
very low, when he ulteré such af assertion
aguinet the largest body of ministers of Jesux
Obrist in the world, of any faith, end that with.
out a shadéw of proof? We bope that this may
ba & lasting warning to our brother, that he may
not be oe Laity in bis expression Mrerenfter, and
that without « thorough knowledge of what be
is saying.
tere
THE CHRISTIAW COMMISSION.
The Obristian Commission of the United
States, with its Tustrious president, George U
Stuart, Esq, at its head, should ever be held
in remumbrance by all good and loyal people
connected with him, it has been a nonrse of great
comfort to thousands of our brave soldiers, white
atid cdlored.
wherever « battle was fought by our men, It
the resoue of the sick and wounded, We re
woman, But we bave heard a ramor thet Mr
Stanxt thought’ of haying this great Commision
abshdencd. We hope not, for several rossons.
And the first'we give fs this: It may be said
men is being mastered out of sorvive
well!
ing in arms, sosttcred Vhrough the Suuthers
Very
country
Do not they néed as much attention now, ax they
did when all’ the army was in Pull forte? Moat
assarodly! ‘Then #o hope
grouod
give up the good work
Agvin, (te seem to be the policy of the Gov
to garrison’ the forts, and man the wary
should not noglect them
There idne much néed of savieg thee
now an there ovor wan before
thewe
glad if the Commission could sod to
} two huwdred thoaeand colored, afd
i five
the Uhrixtily Moruriler
copies of
our esteemed friend, Mr, Stuart!
Lat the Christian Commision remain jo ex |
| idlenee while our soldiors are on duty, and w
Kall) woul! récommeond that ali the Che hrough
out the country would take op )
for the Chrietian Connie nol
{ whl all f sl t }
them
oo
0 ion
the ela T A.M
K. Chureb, showed thelr appreniation I
kindness and devotion, by proaenting bin a gold
valued at about $37
Phin testimony uf approbation
bo choriehed by Rev, Me
headed cane
will, no donbt
Vrishy, aot for ite le
| telunie value alone, but on ac
plesawnt aeavciationa it will reoal
[he preseotation apoce
jien wer
Mine 1. Lancaster, 06
Kvene and behalf
he donors, and Brother Vrieby wha no surprive
thet he could hardly fie
1 utterance of thanks
The name f the danpora ace i) th Keen
Diowa He Kuma Lancs ' Turne
Iavhel Mra Da Mary Drown
Annie I whe) Ureea, Mi Ubow
Haonah Turne Heory Clack, Wm k J
Fountain, W. Thowpaon, 8, Bvana, Mr in
1) piel Frances Valentine, Cher 6 Hoat u
Fhompeon, Mery Gibeun, Chacloite Stayeas
yh that chiw
They
we have
— —
DISHUP CAMPBELLS
Tho India Annaal ¢
the chin
the Hth of the moork, la
The Binhop wishow we to ay, Uiat he
Maturday in August, wh w
jo the Heounves, thet the Conferenee woul
ta) moot ob of earlion date iy mak
rough Brother Travon, } learned tha
tone Dad
already been petiiat on, which
Therefure, we |
Now brothor |
Tf persons will follow the Mothe- |
thodiam doé# ‘not clevate our people, (meaning |
}
It he adits that Methodlom |
Through its noble president and other officers
Tt was never too wet, nor too dry, |
for this Commiesion t send sid and comfort!
was never too hot nor too cold for them to fly to
peat again, that! thid Commiétion #howld over be }
kept in remembrance by every loyal mun and |
that war iW Over, and the larvest portion of the
Then ‘there is at least one third remalo-
“Now, what is to beoome of them?
If upon to other
that thie God-went Comorimsion will not
cromont to Koop probably two buadred thousand |
colored troops, and one huadred thousand whiten,
We
They should be cared
for in times of peace, wh well wn iw tinits of war, |
eoule
We sbeall be
iw hundred
(hhunsed
What says
iutof the many
wade hy Mew
ARRANGEMENTS
snforenee w soot or
THE BISHOP'S VISIT
By divine permission, the Lishop will visit
the fullowing places
Cineinoat), leat Sabbath in June
Louleville, Ky,, first Sabbath in daly
Richmond, Lod, third Sabbath io J aly
4., foarth Sabbath in duly
fifth Sabbath ja July
August
Tndianay
Yerre Haute
Illa
Mloomington, Ts., »
Chieagn Orat Sabbath in
od Sabbath in Augast
THE OHIO AND BALTIMORE
CONFERENCES.
We aro sorry to say that we haye not had a}
Avoual |
single copy of the Minutes of the Objo
Confereues, notwithwtanding our reqaest to. re-
ceive it We bave also not a number of the Mi-
putes of the Ohiv Aveusl Conference for nearly |
two years, Why isthe?
» The Baltimore Cowference, or the Diptrivt
Book Steward; has failed, op to the thme of
our writing, to send ve a copy
Bishop Wayne dosired, euwo two or three
years ago, that every Wistrict Book Steward |
should send to the Editor, and General Book |
Steward, not lese than siz pr seyeu copies anpu-
ally
We bolieve that the other biahops have ou
dorsed tho ware
Our bishops all come to the Book-store,; When
in the efty of * Brotherly Love,” aod whee they
winh to look at any of the Minutes of Coalerente,
say A, I, ko, io order to arrange certain nat
ters, we ure al a low to Kiyw how to give them |
that information
MANOHESTER, ENGLAND.
We have roagived ap pddress, sent Wo ue from
the snti-clavery, society of Magcheates, addresead |
ty President Juhasioo and Mra. Liponln, ay mpir
thizing with them for the lors of the President
who wad assaasjpated by the haud of a demon in
human forme.
Thiamecting as held in Mancheyter, ia the
* Wree Trade Lali,” April 2Sthy 1866
We aro glad to see all of England's best blood
inaywpathy with our uation while in trouble
aod bereavement
In the two wddresses we Bud that Thomas It
Poston ented aa President, and Praocia Taylor oy
Vice Prosident, nod J, C. Kdwards.aa one of the
Secrutarien
We thank the society or bind friend who sent
us'tho buyane address.
May, the blessing of God rest and abide with
them
: 4 — :
A WIDE MISTAKE.
We are continually receiving advertisements
for insertion ‘in our, paper, but they sre pot ac-
companied by a single dollar,
lish w paper for pothing, and we hope that per-
way into che Christinn Keeordor, unless prepaid
Will our brethren and friends please remember
thin?
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
To viow of the statements made by one of our |
correspondents, writing from Wilmington, North |
Carotigg? we would éall the sitentty
Depattueot, to the oral maltresten
by our poople; at the-tihda of rebols ia heart,
athortt les,
Wo do hope that our Government will! seo that
the right kind of men will be pul in command
avd wenotioed by our e-callod Uni
in the Southern States.
Por the Christian Recorder
LETTER FROM BEAUFORT,
Beaufort, S. C., May 26, 1865.
Dean Crunrstiay Reconten:—After a plea-
gant voyage, (having loft New Yorkiga the L7th
Hilton Head on Sabbath
instant,) we coached
morning, the 21st ingtant, at G o'clock, A. M
The “Head” is not the mut attractive place I
over saw, excepting thut it attracts more beat
thon any other place 1 know any thing of thir
| sidg of Africa, where | never felt the heat more
sonnibly
The great quantity of wand is one of ils re
The place r
markablo fontures.
than any thing ela field of
fow green epote and no henatifal sare te
bo noon, The town buars every mark of a pec
who hated entorprise and thrift, aod auffered
much for the want of Yanks us. Materials
of war and fierce-looking troopers are scattered
gonbowtr fill
re and Stripes of our
over the fields. Battli-shipa antl
the harbor, while the 5
Union wave with grace and iriamph over Chest
wators
On Hilton
soong taterially changnd
Hew
\waatital
leaving Mead fir
of the!
wight on going
borte upom a Atrenm, navigable
craft of any ordinary dimeovions a for a= thi
town
Chu the pides of thin river are tobe wan plan
tativon, deworted by their fw lors,
roin spreads b¥er their
lavea where thale honor dwalt.’
Heaulurt a fou five how ride b
stoamer from Savannah, Georgia. and from ale le
ven from Charhest South Carolina, and. ie
paid to have been tho qlace originally salectad
for the oaplial of Buuth Carolina ‘The epot ix
rather captivating, boomdee of ite natural heauty
Shade trom are abuodant, aad fie treen are ne
wera, even oo home of tho publio. bighwage
Tho herbor, ordioacily, in almont serene, and
commercial advantages are bot litle better olee
where than they could be made hore Tho own
a almost forepken by the rebate, © wear
ehaotof tho former inhabitanta doe ’
pow, who claima to have been a Ueveo men be
i. by ar he 4 1 he i}
i) are Hot om a hall xon i
miles t
Tha marks of othern arlotoorney art ble
The wansivns, peeviow war; were cocloned
by high wolle, aad withio whinh were law the
shantion of the alaven of the Batons’ lat, Vike
herw Confodera it» walle are broker
down, and the beautitul fon loatvoyed |
the invading army. Though shun marred, ie till
reiaiie mote if rigina beaaty than moat
plu whore fighting has bern ¢ led ow T am
{ the of o thabwithin ton goare heane Ya
ken ip ve and jndastry will vreate here
wil sine uth Oaroliniana to loob
| hie old rouaatio whieh
" we ty nh on from the desolation
f war
| lack. (ie
' ‘ yi o tow § ne
wih twooke from the N hoo ly "
reddy meet '
South Carolioa may pour down upoo them.
tly black people
NWundred
| well
ber ad! talent.
avd thirty learaing to'read aod write, &o
ted to the bar.
a young man of about twenty-four yours of age,
belénging to Mount Rose, Pennsylvania, and |
| work for which thes are fitted
We cannot pub-
embles more
oo, Bot
that
The
all tho hort of rebellion
watter for whieh we all have abundant reason te
rejoic is the happy change ja the condition of | plantation
fot equalled the demand, ao that pone «
spared fr the accommudation of our
T have employed myself, this weok, ta vinieing }
he webouls.
children under
and addronaing
tuition, and all doing
wad echolare continue to fnorcase in gum
Thoro sre also schools Kept tu the campa of
the soldiers for their bovefit, twe of which I have
visited, and fonad in the two about one hundred
The
dptucss with which both children and soldiers
learn it astonlehing'to” all,
soldiers wire born jo Africa, showing to what
Many of the young
recent dato the African lave trade was prictised
| by w’pedgle-who have been for fouF years dyeing | the colored people from the“ Yaukeo Soldiers.”
their garments jn blood for the achievement of | Searcely » day passes but some oe is molested
independence and liberty to hold slaves, and to | by tham. One or two bave been killed
rpleterate the “ peouliar institation.” In this'| poor refugees who are seeking their homes, and
tow wo have one black lawyer, regularly admit | bave, peraps, a dime or. two, which they have
Mr. Wright, to whom I refer, js | made by performing small jobs, are robbed by)
these dawlen desperadoes.
hear of these acts, and yet nothing is done te
for mise!
there i & clamor for (eae
1 find nearly six} We have fine buildings in uso f
poses, aod the progross of the pu
shortly, ae thorods much trouble experieuced by
Ip thin cityend vicinity, there ine Jange Gghl
Nearly every week
nary Operathoa
hors, for some towne or
but the supply in this city has thus
50
ils is exceed
ingly rapid,
The vightsohool, for adults, in being carried
on quite wuceéssfally, T havo a class of men
who demmenced to epall in three letters about
the Mile of last month. «They have pleted
the atudyof Sander's @rimor, or “ Geeenback,'’
as we call it, and ‘areireading nicely in tho First
Reader
Jt has boon suggested that we close thia school
Kyon
Our officers see aud |
powsesses abilities promising much for the| punish the offender.
futare.
Among other"potables here we might name several times, and found a large nuniber’sick
Mrs. Jobo Harris, Seorotary of the.‘ Ladies’
Dr. A, T.-Avguatas, Capisia Wail,
and ap
L have visited! thw Colored Soldier's Hospital
tain Swajl,and this inthe headquarteraef Ma-| Aid Society," of Philadelphiay presented wit, a}
Charleston
jor Delany, who is at present doing duty at | fow days ingd, with ton dollars, fpr the purpise of
| Purchasing w few delicacies for them
I appro»
The South pow affordd a broad field of waeful-| priated it, as desired, and had the satisfaction of
pess fur our young oplored graduates of Phila
lolphia and cluowhero, forthe improvement of
their talents, Their qaalifiestions will amount
Oolorod: Refuges Hospital, ia! this city, saying,
seoing some hearts gladdened
Mra, H. also donated the gum of $80 to the
to hut little jf they strive not to accomplish the | Wo owe these people a débtiwhich must be paid.”
At the South is| Would that every mao and woman wf the Anglo- |
sbumlance of work, for preachers, eachers, law- | Saison race would ackaowledge this as « precept, |
P i ’ 5 precep
yorr, dootoray aoldiera and staleamen
who baretofure baye complained far want of Selds |
for the expansion of their energies, “Stand got
idle all the day,” E, J.
.
For the (tristian Recorder,
LETTER FROM BROTHER SPRIGGS.
Hollidayslhuryht Mircsit,
June Sth, 1865.
Mn. Eotror
you wud thé public generally, Know somethibg
my ciroull, and how T am péttiog along,
ApaAms, |
m
Y. Volunteers ‘haye treated the colored citizens
Lat aj] | and imitate hor example.
Traly yours
Savuse
fith Month 20h, 1865
—-—_—__ +++ — + --
Wilmington, Ne O
ILL TREATMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE
IN OHARLESTOW.
Meavoc cerees, Crt oF Cuantesren, )
CuapenaTan, Bi Oy May li, 1805. }
: General, Orders, Nov 44.—Complaintd have}
I consider it my duly to Jet) heed madmto these héadquatters of the manner |
whieh. certain enlisted men of (ae 127th N
as (his is my fit start out into the itinerant) of thin city, insulting, and inysome cased, bent
service
I’ received my appointment on the 27th of
April, 1865, from Right Rey. Bishop D. A
Payne, the presiding officer of the Baltimore
Annual Conference. After which
majved there until the fourth of May, when I
atarted for my field of r On Friday, the
Sth, I arrived in Hollidaysburg, and was very
kindly reevived by the brethren
T found the charch (here was somewhat om-
time I re
sows who wish to advertise, will hereafter send | harrassed, on account of sone difficulty whick
the money with thkir’ advertisements, a» it will
be very difficult for advertisements to find their
ocourred last year, Tn fact, the larger portion
of the members were about to leave the church
wont around on Saturday and notified the
members aod congregation generully that T had
arrived and intended to Hold & meeting on Sab
bath, if the Land was willing
in the morning very well, but at night they
turned oat very atrong.
I’ had a very nlee Sabbath Schoo! in the eftor-
noon: there were about forty present, and among
the rest, 1 had ‘two white ‘yougg ladles of the
highest fawiliea in the town, acting as foachore
I met with thom ond addressed the chool upon
the Creed of oor Church dod the Ten Command
tents, and dlag the importance of teaching thd
children the Lord's Vrayer. They appeared to
be delighted, and said they were very glad that
the the Sabbath Sehool
voce more, for Auch W thing had not been done
for wevéral years.
1 held miy firat Quarterly Meeting in the above
minister had visited
added to the eharch
I loft them in a Yery good way They pro
had not done for several month»
any preaching except four tinses lant year
Now, 1 will tell you something about Altoona
Wheo'l wont oat there, I found som
time complaint; and jast ao aloug the Clrouit
| leave Circuits for youug men to go
Beaufort, the
Henufort iv neerly in
to whieh yoo.are
for
Dabilations fm dhe
frow TMollidaynburg to Belle
6
Now, Me. Editor, if (hisbe the way old ministers | *
oo them, lt
| i« no wonder some Of thom get frightened, and
} rin home before their year ih Out, TF I had not
heard the cone
Leeo home before thin
Lhald my first Quar
Jou the 28th inet,
rly Meeti
and continued it
iivhws, at which time We had one convert added
1 alko held « meeting on Thorr
fly, the Int of Fave, in comme
to that charech
Hddonsod Preatdant, ‘Tt wae o very soldi coca
ion. The congregation thrned out well
‘Than far have L gene
Law yoor humble vervant
Ton Tl. Sratvas
Tu be
continued
For the Christian. Racorter
LETTER FROM WILMINGTON, N. ©
Mu rooriths have elapwed
since T Norfolk, for my pre
Korner Two
lefh the efty of
Held of Ielors) aud doring thle tiene
sirowmstances have transpired, ko many obnnjos
fraught with the wowt mormentods toaringa, have
mwoorrod, that 1 have boon unatle, ere thin, t
folil my promice, “towrite you after my wrrive
hore!"
The fall of the robel émpital, ol and
on a wore events that eaunad '
Jadnewe, aad shrill ’ yal heart, 1
wid white, gave veut aliky to the wildent muah
fenthuaieem Butoh! hew soon and how j
deuly wan all our joy turmod to monrnlng. 0
the yer tay swe wo lo we th ’
r hioved i ura of th \ ny
wan wtyiokon down, by the haod oo »
of od honored Kuler
r a week from cig tae Ht net
f the dreadful dood hal puuned coorve
the rihle wows Ab firet we di fited
nd woek alapwed ore ih was fu
firmed hon, the truth burst upon ne with
ul Thon it wan tha r ,
vomeb te " . blo upow aliget over
M f iron t eond will bowed tt ¢
whil Ta fa wopruiel bur a |
ih me ho wae thee earths
[ut " Iwell n
whieh t allen Lk wou |
They ame out |
named place on the 21at of May, sod cootinaed |
it for fobr nights, at which time there way one
}
mised me that they would Keop the meeting up,
and also attond (hele class, whieh some of. them
Thoy nay the
reasob of that wos becatac they hed not heard
othlog of the
se rowr so often, L would have
Altoona,
for four
ration of bur
an unany
| ine them,
The Colonel commanding is aware, that, the
spirit exhibited: by these meo is by mo means
shared, bya mojority of the regiment, pod for
| What reason be earpeatly palle upon the officers
and Imén to exert themsg)ves; to the eud that the
guilty adny be punished, and duck Ul practices
ovake} avd he hereby qommnends oxo aod all to
uso their almost eadeavor to prevent in the fu-
ture oll causes for complaint.
Healey takes thin monns of assuring the citi:
seve ‘and suldiers,, loth white and oolored, that
| hereafter, a9 herctothre, any ove found guilty of
the’ practices mentioned above, will seat with |
the revere pubishment which bis offence do |
serves; and that all, orderly persona, withoat |
diptiuction, shall rocetve courteous treatment and }
protection from the officers and poldicrs of this |
oommaud,
A dua degree of forbearance and gourtory, on
fhe part of oll, will eusure that real peage aad
harmovy,of feeling, without whigh freedom ean
not be properly enjoyed, wor the digoity of in-
dividuals ae vitisens of this great republic, main-
Wa. Gunnery,
Colonel 1271b.N. Y. Vole,
Commanding Uity of Charleston,
tainod
Official: H. A. Barraason, 2d Lieut. apd.A, |
A AWG
By special request we publish the following
address tb bis Honor, tha Mayor of our city,
which ia an evidence of the, loyalty of the co-
jored peuple.
ADDRESS TO THE MAYOR OF PHILA-
DELPHIA.
To Alexander Henry, Mayor of the City “ond
Commoniceatth of Philadelphia:
We, tHe colored ditixens of Philadelphia, and |
wombers of the Union Baptist Charoh, Indated’|
ie Minster St.,
aboré Sixth street, assembled in ov¥ phen of wor
ship on Thursday Inst, the Tet of Jane, 1805, fa |
pllance with
howon, President of the United Mater, for the |
vbsorvamed of the Obseraied of that noble Cham |
pioo of Numan Léberty, our late aud “lamented
President.
And, Ub
participate in our sole
ch thore were but fow
wn devotions, afier
our moat, furvent prayers to Almighty God
val to the good of
for the sanctifying of hin rer
the uation, and the ca nobly defmoded
we then jilted a « which we
send ty you to be de yoola Monuw
Fund. We}
non token of our rovp
tent bat you will recelye u
eck wud high eateou fur the
nameof the immortal Agmatram Linco, which
we will ever cheriah a# the greatest benefactor of
hie day
Genorations yet woborn aball rive up. to com
memorate wod to eelobrate the lnatre of (he aame.
life, aed death of that hare
the foe theo fell in the thumph of yietory
ned, Joweph Whrebingt
John Baling
Jnmen Fella,
lieuban Uoot Cam malice
Por the Ub tien Recorder
to } l 1 hy W D hent
Tomes Irooks, and—Alexaider Brown, of your
t eam boortfed with us sane tind
andl ther 1 off I ne we for their
1) ‘Signed
Wm tH we, Proprietor
Weta! 1
NOTICE FOR THE INDIANA DISTRICT
T will wialt the fiollowite charges on my t
» the Todiana Nanual Conforeneo, upon the f
lowing dayn, vir
i“ lly, Kentucky, on the frat Sabbett
' Itiel dl n lie 16th of aly
I Ladiens \ lot Ju Tor
Haw bodins n th h of Ja o
: hin “ut ye af Aurunt
6, UWinols on the ith af A
Janes J, Camowmant
Philadelphia, Pa, May 31,18
! time of ty
Annual tiunfure hoe for a
Ceongetown 11.0, Rey dy plnirhort, 4 76) Lone | |
idville
Tho Quarterly Meotiogs of Attleborough Cir
cuit will be held as follows
Buckiogham Mountain
se; daly [5th and 26th, Atilebor
The Qaurterly meetings of the Snow Till gir,
cult willybe held as follows
Bvow Hill, on Sunday, June 10th; Milford,
Sanday, June, 17th, and, Jordantown, Suoday,
dune 24th. '
The (Quarterly Mestiog of the Macedonia Sta
tion, Spruce Street, Soath Camden, will take
place on the 18th of June,
Wo call the attention of our citizens to the ad.
vertisement of Unity Lodge, G. U. O.of O.F.,
in wpother colyme, annouocing a grand anniver-
sary demonatration, to come off at Sansom Street
Hall, on Wednesday evening, the J 4th inst —
Tickets ean be had of Mrs. James W. Brown,
No. 1008 Sbippen street, who is one of the om- }
mittee
they are only 7.
Ja
Ky., Rev BS. B. Brooks, for W. Talbot |
t Deposit, Md., Rey. W. LH. Hopkins, 6
——— f {
NOTICE \f
June 17h and 15th,
July Mth and Mh, Dd
T. Gott, Elder
VP. Jay, Minister in charge
SNOW HILI, CIRCUIT
A. Tus, Bider,
re
NOTICE.
G. BE. Boren,
Minister in Charge
NOTICE.
Buy yoor tickets from Mra, Brown;
cents ach,
eeienmenel
| PENNSYLVANIA STATE EQUAL RIGHTS
CONVENTION. |
The Minutes of the Peansylvania State Equal) istter New Scho
Rights Coaveotion, and Constiintions for Btate,| the trac Prosbfterian Church) the notices oF the
and aubordinate Leagues, are now ready for.sale, | two meetings read precisely alike, exeapt as to
Orders scogmpanied by the cagh and poatage,
nhguld be sent to
Jacon ©. Warts, day
Secretary of State lasgue,
717 Lombard St, Philadelphia, lay,
jal0-At ‘
INFORMATION WANTED
Of Apberry or Keushey Houry,/who was sold
from (Hagerstowe, Maryland, to Tallabasse, Flo-
ridayin LASS.
he was At the latter place,
When last beard from, ja 1847,
‘Any fofarmation of bis wherenbouts will be
uieet thankfully received by hiv father,
Rev. Thomas W. Henny, uo»
Care Rev. Ki. Weavef,
Box, 2976 Philadelphis, Penos.
JaneJ—tf P
os
( INFORMATION WANTED.
Information is wanted Of Mra Sally Wallace,
wife of Armatead Wallace, formerly of Brants
ville, Prince William (Jounty, Va. Her former
name was Beoklay.
wile of Wm. Williams, formerly of Dumfries, in
the. same county and State, whose fomper same
was Leekley,
and Johan Boehly, all born. in Virginia, with the
writer and sister, Angeline, who now,lives in
Haonibal,
left them in Virginia, about 17 years ago
Also, of Kitty Williams;
Alsé of their two brothers, Wim.
visited and
The
Mimouri, The writer
war, however, has parted us.
Should this.meet the eye of any, one acquaint
ed with either of the above persons, » lasting fa-
yor will be conferred by. addressing
En,izaseTa ANN JACKSON,
Orawlordeville,
Indiana.
Tune 3—St
hetween Lombard and Pino Sta. |
the Proclamation of Andrew
he Commercial
notica of hin late
—" Tho bishop preached without notes, in a mont
forvent, oatueat nianner, decuring the rapt atton-
tion of all
mont alivat
his emipent gifts ax « faithful scriptural preacher,
he attracts many to hie peryices, from’ his high
roptitation ‘am a py
vyalty and devotion by hi
tin
ren song America and Victory at
PREAIDENT
Virginia, ban Gn
embare
siving them his Kpixoopal recommendation to
who firal courmored
‘fur
them +
Life in the Chucches.
EPISCOPAL,
Tox New Dioorsay or Wearxas New
Youk.—Bishup A, C. Coxe, (left by the decease
of Bish
Thodone,)
yeotaining avd even making advance upon the
» Do Lanoey, sole admitiiatratbr of the
is, in bis present etiisent position,
ppularity which he enjuyed as a Presby tor,
Advertiser, of Osage, in a
ial vinit to that oity, nays:
Hin address to the candidates was
nate aud impressive. Apart from
(, nod more from his devoted
country while in Bat
oro. Itewan in toatitnony to thin latter fot
ve of tie ¥ lutrodaced th® Amorican
into the 5 the
sday-echool 190m
ant,”
Tae Visas Onency ro Paay rom rue
Biehop J of the
relieved his elergy of thoir
the Unlon suthorities, by
ne Diweese of
ert wit
wo tho prayer forthe Hresident of the United
Staten Lp bis lotter to the clergy and laity, be
anye The isane of the painful conflict through
which we hace pin aod which leaves the
ommonwealth under the juriedigtidw of? the
United States) renders very clear the course to
oo to ‘the powers. that be,
uty ofall whe pro
And as
prayed? aod wap
» prurawed, be
sorchenee A * iw the
nit call themmclwes ¢
aré alk enjnined ton
ations for their raters, it ie incumbent Upon
implove the blewing of Abdbighty God
rity over them. Fou thw par-
»whioh we bad beeg long ne
sons, moat Adviantle
hyivtians
0 public wor vod paopheeot Uvin
Diovere, and to exp per that Gheyowill }
be true aod felthfal to ite epiritpin all thelféae
and intecoourse with their fellow citttenar!
that the vil relationa may be happi
nd to the i thod
pititual wolfare of che
MORAVIAN KPISCOPACY
Ta oor tion with the wervices at B.
6) 10 eon wflon of the di
laut, am while ino
anh a the f
i Waving a very livent
vention of the Moractan Kpiaoopat
love in Nie Weownves, ox promod we
td r \ iW
unity of bis Chure
h bo realized.
whons ul? blewinge dew, war given omt to be
sung by the congregation by Bishop Schulte, of
the Moravise Otvarel, aud the Gawt benediction
was progewneed by the veverabla Bishop Wolle
of the Moravian Ohurch. The participation io
the nerw
(Old Behow! and
session during the month ot, May. The former '
met iy Pittsborg, Kev, Pe Yavtley of New.
nd the Hevs Ed De Schweinits, of the Moravion
Aft
on
‘Hareh, were) present in the chancel
address by the Bikhop of Kansas, tho Rey, Mr
aud Maria Biasard, each 1; Chas, Tipten, 2.40; | De Schweinita reverted to thepast history of the.
Moravian Church; to
the prophecy of the ven-
Ad wo Re futapé Poity. ply
tthe fried cUuf-
rable Voupn)us
Thyreby abd
} ped cop
forded tho Moravian Chureh by the Church o
Uoyland; and ovsctuded by welcoming the estab
ont of an Episcopal congregation at Heth-
and, praying (hey @treast'w prayer fpr phe
f io sh the world might ¥
‘The Dyeblogy, “Praise God, from
members of the Luites Mratram,
and the Yaot: that Others of ite, Wbishoyar and’
rey were present in the congregation) were=
the loam iuterceting ‘Tatars of the
snsecration
PRESBYTERIAN.
Both of the Preaby téridy’ G@ederal Assombties,
ew Behool,) bawe been ih
Vork.oity, keing chosen Moderator, Tho latter,
met in Urook ls ans es prosided over uy Rev!
Re Shay of heater. Ap Spe lle Recah,
assembly, a. ict wi oy without a dia,
santbee ed Suen debiares thab ellqeonis Get
have beonin rebellion against the Nutioual Gey
oroment are to be reanried and treated: an gtier-
ous'siooers, atid not td’ be in any way recogniaod
as atnbaasgdorg of-Chrjat, until they give proofs
of yepotkange for their, sins, 3
Rey. H. M. Seoppmay BD, D,,0n of the lato
missionary Dr. Scudder, having been called to
the Presbyterian obi te ae pe Francisco, will
sail for that port on the 2d ins’
Hiow .Jv, Loose Faom Ovorsson.-—' The;
coat oe of the Presbyterian Church
of the United States," mot Jast at Pitt.
borg, and sho at Brooklya:" Aaah, vot in-
formed iv the matter muy oved to be told that
the firet named meeting was (ld Schook an@ the
ad that as both claim to be
place and nature Various ements of
at the following bic “ }Synode and Probliytericd for 4 ‘pear OF two past
Per hundred Per COPY= | have looked like an early reunion of these two
Minutes, 20.00 25 conta. | bodies, which separated in, 183 bus we Aue,
Coustilutions, $00 5M from various XFilelon S9 papera,of tho
two bodies, that dhere will, beyna eoagolidation
just pow Several persons have lately been
slightly astonished at.the efforts of the New York
Observer toy prove: that the Otd Sehool bedy hac
always been a truly autislavery organization !—
Congregationalist 4
Sunday-Setools,
“A FOLLY I6 ISRAEL.”
BY REY, ALYRED, TAYLOR, A
Every body knows Gail iH » She is a
bright, sparklitit, sprightly Wetter.” "What sbe
writes is widely read, and iy gonorally wall worth
reading. She does not copfing be: ty,-old
ruts which have béen deeply woth bythe Writers
and thinkers of a )gengration or: two past, bat
foars not to strike, outha. mew pathefog berself
when cirumstabces warrant it, Ar preminettt re-
ligious paper hadwtated horage atover sizty-five,
but it is believed that thepaper was slow to com-
prehend a joke which the authoress pat forth,
and that ‘He is of such an a to be warmly
jin sympathy Wich VER ihdnt’ Geformatary move-
mests of the present day, Old or young, how-
ever, her writings farpidh food for thought, and,
whether we agro with her vidws or not, they
odin pal our attention, a
Gnil's last book, “Skiraiehen and Sketohes,"
contains a vigorous article am the Sunday-sehy
work, which ia so far out.of the rut in whio
writings on that subject commonly ran, "he to’ at
tract anuxonl attention, To the gremt imdignks
tion of jmany havd been nedustomed.to resid
ovly Lhose writings which pat the 6 yeh
qo the beck, and call it the greatpat thing in ¥
civilized world, she startles us by calling our pel
jostitution A Pollyin Tardel!” Enaténd ofa inetd
“ekirminhy’” ber article fe « reqularly ‘pitelell
bottle Disdaining strategy, sho opens ber (bat
tgry)in fall foree op our nofortunate, style of
Sabbath education, siming at nathin, orto}
the complete abojition of the be iihag. ik
shot being’ thas thrown’ inth ‘the Sundmy-ach oo)
camp, it ss not surprising if some of the “aien of
Iaravl’' who.wre char, with maintaiping, thi
sortol a! folly,” should bestir themselves, ans
at least raise a how! or two. :
Dating the piatt few ‘yehts the ‘writer hervot
haw lweutred’ the divplestire of vertain good
folks who think that everything which is pi
intended for good,or which tmyels under, the
oulor of good, chould be exempt from. oritiojum
becuuse of ifs intended oF suppysed good pess.
And, in poltting vat certain errors, xsd supateat
ing certain corrections of the same, he bis fret
queatly been told that these errors having beep
dommitted by vary, excallont people, and haviog
reesived tlie.aanction of long naage, should oot
be interfered “with, But oabstulld suffered to
contiogs in their tHivchtevéus evarse) ‘Such
npologies for error bawe bat induced! s olaverex
amination of the errors ‘apologised. for, aod a
s TH recommend its
conyietion that there is indend yery much about
the work of the Buedsy school, as soe ouatntced
| which tw dusodpebld of improvemiont, Mt i not
jn all au¥prising that wy body whe fookson the
foatltation from a «tand-pointoutaide af it shoald
find « great dead in it to denounces. Non ie it
jcrtul that. cnart thinker ike the aathor of
| Skirmishes" should fool moved to lift ap her
| battle axe Aghindt it, to how it down
| But, suppose wa have a ebild” who. iv Foun,
spindleahanked) bilivas, dyspeptic, atapidy aod
generally illfavored. Buppore, inoadditive, te
Fabat hia disposition ia bad, he ories ll night,
and refuses to be pleasant in the day tine.
| Shall we reo of thre Niele fellow’s Tnfireiitins,
| vote lin @ naleance/ aNd kook him jw the bead?
Shall we, hecanse the present rising peaeration
ome extent, of sallow-feeod
ind shouldors, stooping gai,
and lack-lustre », paag a revolution abolishing
children altogethor? ‘No. We #vald tate’ oar
ulfortunate youngster im hand with the bewt
| medicines, the moat nourishing food, and the
| happiest possible purronndipgs, avd try to make
|sometbjog oat of jim we wonld take the whale
race of otoup-shoulderad, Hollow-chested youn
belongs away (rom ale’ Hoare a day te school wad
throe hours’ study at home, #od thrust them
jiatospure air, plenty of exarcina, and good rome
boof, with ie hope of making hearty men and
women out of them We srreot rather
We q@oulll leiprove, if p misible,
wholint
is, composed, to
johUdren, with +
| wor
thati dontroy
rather than
While our skirmishor’s eriticisme on the infir
} mition nod ovile af the Sunday-sebool aré a
aurtain exient well founded, and all py gently
put, yet they ara not euch as entirely Lo warrant
thé Sonctasond bho draws, Her reasoning, if
applieddo « ther edyeational and reformatory lo
stitutions, would abdliah several thiegs whieh
apne of aa cate to, bave abolished jast now,
! athe Sanday. with being a
‘ for vatortainment, the children
being | interested fa ovety ting but atudy ‘a!
This depends very auc h upon how the Sanday
pahool iaesopdooted. ‘Thare are sowe rohowle
which ard open to thin eriticim. Thaok G d,
thoy wre ina mbperab
r \ » Lantirne th Boing “ate
j tr HOM Teme Choe Bomowt
it verily inore op Wit no jolote mt all, and
ih y vo louse thet Mt qeonot, by any powalbili
ty, bo made tobbmmge tayethor. What of it?
Ma ly the anawer Wy Mako it better, The
sodurd ought to be ac Papal notoh ds higher than
anil ' ale it ia beter that to aboliah
aay shared alrenrotl:
he wm (het the eohulari know very jittle
— a
Ea eer
aE
VHE OHRISTIAN REVORDER
—
about tive’ Bible, “Admit! that thiir kndwhedge
Jer, compared with whe
' taharatanght them what
they de know! Supjummpthey cy !
shout Meptriboakteth,
—a bnbwledpe of the complete bis
fyurpuee Lwy, Warthicn i4 bot heotwary to salvation;
aod keve wet grave Doctors of Divinity made
wofal! blowders ever the cause of the
Abotialy thidin ‘id wlgebra, i you ebuds
Miss Nanoie, juat from boarding ectiool, faily to |
expound the mysteries of pubic a, y
the other letters
the bey away
Lock the piano
becatuse Misa Arabo!
play all che winteie of LAA sricmine at fire’
Shot up the grammar school betuure |ictlo Kelse
aged twelve neat birth-duy, made severe) mistakes
ina letter which she wrote to her dear ps
Tf dein skwowlodyo be imperfect
they owed mone i
fares that they amount to
Ah the wow of the Chgimian Com
any aman in the ai
hOrch wt homie:
ryy, who oever
édived when a boy
hool,qoud wed fobs heart, which |
germinated in Lime to be the means of hjs saly
actual conversions report-
nine, and Goimpare that with
the resulta of the preaching of the gospel inour
grozation of 900 people, are
ative eyy gt
Piste
oeward:ensrol of wisikedwade; i tbe!
has contribetsd sagt 'tewerde keopiog sho! all opposition ani
vet dom we jeadil he 1
D lake | steadily, pursupd his,course to the chiwen gual.
nnk God take Be wad oer
ft that the Sunda:
bo botder thaty it ix, an 1d ack
wonder is that withthe shackling management.) of the Hour, sent did, hin qua
n , y
our tkirmisher”
fo
=e oe inte ett y
Upon therekela: perhaps tha: Bunday-achoo!
mata
ane reas
h
Kees |
| Dell RisWdd (Weas,! lf /thid/ Reformed
Datch Chareh in this opuntry, at the invitation
a of the - impressed
‘bar last, | sion and tha object of the fast.
‘Gnion, in the Bee ba ate a
pa AB | pee gay brecesmatica. On the 29th of May
m’; in the | mstion, grating pecdoa,
is poafitining 0 th if fictuing their righta of property, excepting in #lives, to ner.
worship in-onr i Pusch, churches.) 7
yoagite intros on on bet iter
ng is beld Wdting the vee con-
tite Scopah bretbran.’ His \rooms valliahasanelval
“n located, on . Pinsse De loogeth, ore insurgenta, will not be allowed to avail themae
‘tuned for meimilar pur- | into fourtaen distinct olaanes, inclading: thoae who
Thalp Vali add! fgedotally throtiged ion the | have boen domestic or foreign agente of the enbo!
ipajed number of Ameri-
ee Bandred, of whom abont
the sorvices in phe Legatton
nd a
gee belt’ atten
r .
Ar fe
of » lot, on the
fecha Sh
. His came is 7
‘years’ residence in ag la ad wast to |
Oenada and procured ordara,ander the sushority | ine tacts
of tha Mlanedien Conforeney) Buch is his ac “Azote Imprant position was insuod by
mt do hfaaelf an® tim conection. Theehuareh | the P
mddate Koa hundred or tore.
wnt
eA Clerical Oonferenee, sammoned by the | are thoroughly loyal to th
Tishop, was lately held’ at Land. The’ fatlowing | an: p
tepice wore discuasad;—No. religion withput, mi- | be permitted to vote for delogater \\
rhcles= ne religive without donviotion of aim, and | tion. ‘The cdpventioa Is to provide fr pulling
§ codféssion of YWe fall, ands worship fi xccord-
ance. with thia; no Christianity without faith in
the divinity of Christ; no Christianity without
an ‘siddement of floed; no Ohrivtianity without | sont, The military commanders ig the 8
® pare and waadalersted, tistorjon! source, and | directed to give Bovernur ILollen every aan
an {ofullible Mandard of doctrine; no Christianity | necosaary for tha eficinn\ pertormmoce uf big duties
without a Charch; no Church without o minis: |
thy, and no ministry without lenrnfng jno living | Stas, Treasury, Navy, aod laterior, wad the
Chorch without dixciptine, anit no discipline |
‘without sho Oheretie freadont with reference to |
the State; and.on free and atrony Church with
out Synodiv and Bynodicn! wuthorrty
btainde of all Chene wad ably
A BREWER'S MUNIFIOENOER.
Boojacts he Guinnes,a brewer, OF Dablin,
has, out of hig own purse, just restored Saint
Patrick's Cathedral, (Church of Bogland,) of
that. @inyat thd! expdnve of neveit Hund aod | force wnywhere on the ell of the a
Vour years ago, he vol
unteered th pay Whatever was noodswary to re
plore the dilapidated edificg to ite original state,
and took sole oharge of che,restoration,
now returoad it to the Dean and Chapter, oom,
Hote in all ite internal and external appointune
hia instance of liberality is toexeingled in thin | woeGenerale Duckoer, UH
age of worldliness and jeréligion
filty thousand dollars
He haa | Smith's commaod comprieed about
were malnig @ ncentrated in Western Louisiane and
at te
ON THE NEWS OF THE MURDER oF |. PreFden:Johovve |
» ABRAHAM LINCOLN yw
And eo ‘the trae
That from Atlanta on our
And bore ou echoes, Urrough the world bath
ieratorm of wreath ta every eoul
yal with trath. wod right, and em
om and with mana amy
And thet in Ligeoto saw their croed'’s defence
A band of fytore dreams the ralisor
COmL bas lar lod
Yoo! there ha lies, who God's own word with mig) to am ligneal patrint, or an epenest Uh
‘Gainet vilence and deepdtiom parcied
i newer weld” of light,
or of tehamph late wee carried
Jost theo, from larking amboah, matiee abot
The cletor's heart with team insidiahs arrows :
And ma ky man proelalnod the, aru
The news of ehiob the avule of mil
| , a |
Tok! he is dead) bat not bie work
The noble herttay
For slaves, releanes
Whe geotly looted: thar
Heo! at bia grace all Welaveh
THiatovie runes wre pénnd apo thy portal
His fame nor hea and lat ke Tehtolng awow
And Suluna"* grepla a crown Jmmortal
* Fuxoorney
SWEDISH SYMPATHY
The fullowinw ie from the Stackhohn Aan
» loading Swedish paper }
Abraham Lin was the very crubodiment |
of tho gtvat principle which’ perwaled the war
The vindicawe af free lajur, be fell at the mond
mont of geeompliahing its vietory Ihie was a beau
tiful desth A new wartyr bas been added to
the cheurpiva ef liberty andthe name of Lit
will be sarrenoded for all times by a halo of
tlory. ‘Ile Meath will stigmatize foreyur the
patrons of slavery, who, Gghtiog under the false
pretenoe of majotain ing the indepemdenve of ia
dividual States, had uo object but to uphold fou
dal institutions aod-anrioh themselves by the
awoat af hordes of shavear*
{ eS ee ee
}
RUSSIAW FEELINGS.
“The shockiug hewecfrom America ‘fille all
honorable -pétpile, alt friends of indderste and,
sensible, progress, with deep Morrow, Liacoln
hos beea {akea away at the very time when he
of the fault’! might havo hoped to onjog the fruits of his pers
wets with these whp wen tbe childron of L814, | severing, eoergy, io a war durried on for a just,
have: teninedsisheis)| respectable, and » lawful cause, America may
ear. \Withoall the)| be proud-of beving produced such aman as this
Sanda:
| Undaouted by eteantic Citta, afd firu:awid
aorrew, hy agver dgabtod for,
a moment spe, bigh destiny of his. people, aud
A modent,
deeply religious m:
ma]
-aKoNT on BH 46°] he was che Aeat''tonnieg big ‘praises, and never |
lish more. ‘The
allowed hitase?f th be carried ae hy the finpulse
ities shine more
brightly th ¢ Inst duyaof hia life. Une;
moved GY the people clamoring for revenge, uo-
fathaieaies by party cries, he «poke of mercy to
the conquered, and was intent only upon rebuild~
ing the edifice of the great Republic.”
areh 4 we would: at! Sasa chit soe oe
Bg aipel eet A New Locomortys.—An entirely novel style, of |
BO of theis.| locomotive-hes been rbeontly patented dadtatroduced
in Kogland: "It iano canatracte’ 44 to rub abher
jway without being darged abent, thas dispensing
with tarntuhles, requires no tender, and is capable:
of passing the sharpest carves withoat difficulty or
danger, Atl the wheéla ace Btiviog-wheela, elht
ja pumber, arranged ta two distingt ge of four,
with two cylinders to each set.
Our Country. |
Ou National Fast — Nore in shdiilbetaey..ot
a.
un, instead of | maitacieipbia. has there bees each or i
‘ddd tot titkle| O79 sa aincruaati oatitinst fest dap, as wal
novced yeaterday, ov our i. Bustoess
tirely snspauded. aces ina werk!
Tlosed during the dey. Dae eerie ie al
of oer Pray wwe reed. In accor:
dance yyy a wore takes apj
and, 76 hone... Me pier mire eer]
made.
wore Mh thes cocmich wee
ben io. ingara the erection of a document
creditable to our ity. and wecethget ike Rreat men
whose memory it is ta tuste: Luring
the sfternoon the zaral places of resott wore crowd.
ed to excess, but.the bpet order prevailed. All
seemed with the solemnity of tho occa-
Jobonon issued « most important procia-
tain clasts of Pertoas who have been ¢agaged in
rebellion, on condition of their subscribing to the
oath of allegiance to the government.
This lamation als» detines, who, among the
of the benefits of this amnesty, Theae are divided
government; those who resigned judicial, congres.
sional, military. or naval positions to aid the rebel
lion; officers in the rebel army above the rank of
colonel, snd in the rebel wavy above the rank of
lientensat,.aod ibose below theao ranks who were
educated in thy national scademies) all who have
ye SS been gnilty of cruel treatment to prisoners of war ;
all the rebel Governors of States; persons who have |
cher of | left the national lines, either to enier those of the |
wn and | insurgents or ge to foreign countries, to nid the re
left all, | bellion ral persone engaged in rebel piracy on tho
4 d his ocean, the Intes and rivere and the Northren border
sired 6 | raiders; come voluntarily parti¢iptiog ia the re
bellinn whowe taxable property f estimated at over
areh building twenty thoasand dotlars, and alt those who have
ged adeelling, and. haa sinos,axcept fer oc- | heretofore taken the oath of allegiance lo the gar
casions of absense, beom the recognised pastor of | ernment and ridlated it.
1. congrega- Any persons of the expepted classes who desire
‘After « | the bedefits of amoraty, Maat make #pocial applica
tion to the Presijent for pardin, whes thelr canes
will be ¢xamined, and each clameney extended as
jont ob the same dey, appotating Wiliam
UU. Holdéti Provisional Governor of North Carolina
and ditecting that he proceed immediately, la his
officint apasity, to maky erraggements for valiing «
convention t alter or ainend the State courtitution
| aod restore oivil guvernmeot, Only persons
have sdlmcribed to the «
civil machinery in motion, and ip given the power
tur decide upim the queation of negro Raffrage in the
State, or Tt may pars thin qaestino for decisive brer
to the Legivlature meeting ander the now
ance
The President also dtrects that (ho Soorwhari
master Veneral, Attorney Gooeral, aod the I)istriot
Judge proceed to pat in_foroe, within, the limite of
North Carolina, all laws within the province of thelr
r | several departments, wodtn restore the operations
The «ub- | of national authority therelo |
expowdded aod main: |
The Last Rebel Army Surrendored he
Inst remnant Of The rebel military power hae dl
peared, und the old flag tloals every where
Maine to tho RW Grande Ao ofeial b
410
naval forces wader the maand of Kirby Amith
weet Of the Misslenippl hare been euerendere
Gen, Canby, aod there is thin Bo orpnty
| torma apon which thie capitation iv be 4
to be the sam#é as word conceded to Gens. Lov
Jobrmton, The foros whieh oo
; Texas. Am@ng We general oMevers |i
surrender are tien. Rdmuod Kirby 8
and
Majur Gentrale Howes
| Maxey, ahd Wajkor
‘ Hirty Be
| Gener io lerge 0 pela, ety
otly alee
thie surrender, wh i mplpte ht
| Mon of the rebelling, |
Janae of wll prinoners condemned hy aititar
Fwale te conloement during the w oil the
pread | nary inetrootions arty (hut order joto off
) at ¢ waned From the War Departer
Romanism in the United States.—\!
rement power dAd idPaenes of Momen Cat
hi hes thee Cites aoe 2st
Aw
Important | meelion GaORnot naw he addon
Misty, and the
conntry as welt
The Homan Mieraroby hae muy
Stalaeiate seoen great province
\aall Napniart he
the ley hoy ln «
| whigh +i Baga ppliongne aie tools af upern
oro’ Mente teed
1. Tho Vrovinga.of Paltimore covers the Mtat
}of Maryland avd! Virginia, with the Lletrint
lumtia, « be tal rian hh Ou hie
WeluwareFennwytranto, Qeorylenod Me 0
heas Staten are lovated GO) ahwevtes, olapele &
plations; 20 Thealagioal Heminearien aut
i Avadomlos and schools of ion "
The Russian Lnwalide employs this language: |
with reatormion of all |
from Secretary Biante announces that the land and
a
"
nvente: 8 ROMs cies; 22 wepban and other ay: |
lama, aod 14 hospitals
2. The Provinee of New York, covers the Status
wt New York, Now deeses, aod New Woglaad) 1m |
then@ " partihas jofideli are plaated 7) charohas, |
chapels and stations Thoulogical Beminaries |
and Colleges; 422 Academ pd other geboota ; |
fi) eouveots; 12 monastertek; 25 asyluma; and 17 |
horwpitgals
W. ‘The Province of Clociouati'cnvers the States |
of Obis, Todians, Michigan and Keatyokw, (Here
aro tt churthes, chapels nod stations; 6 Thtsrlagi-
cab Bewiparios and Collages; AUD Aondemler and
echoola;, 30 convents; AQ mongetericn: 17 aayluma;
and 1 hoapitala They delight in qulling (inolnnati
American Tome
1 The Prov
Misseurt, Ulinols, ‘Towmnsee, Witednsin, lows,
Kansas,” Nebraska, New Merieo, Arizona, Oolore
de, wed the Indian Territory, This seotvon hae bls
LLL charches, chapels agd tations, 17 Pheglogs
eal Seminaries and Colleges; 264 Academé
other echoola; 60 conventa, 12 monasteries
abylamg; and 8 hospitals
St
we of California, Nevada, nad ull the Territories
cunt of the Rig Colormlo, baviog 126 charches, cha: |
pola and stations; J Theokogical Semiasries aod | the wow
Colleges, 27 As ademien aod other seboule; 9 une | ©
veots; Bmopasteries: @ osyluma; and ¥ hospitals.
6, The Provyiwce of Orvgun City has J Diooeses |
and one Vicarage Apietilic; comuiatiog af 43
churches bog tre and stations; 1 Seminar: Cot-
lege; 14 Academiés; | couvent; I xeylume ; wod t
‘UNITY LODGE: No Tib
of St. Louly covers the States of |
Aod of the lntreduet
ayivemia, will be com
and)
The Province of San Franei#eo inclodes the |
aM
detiame imal the wemsivn,
Odd Fellows’ |
Grand. Demonstration.
pelves HRA
THE TWENTY-PIRST ANNIVERSARY |
ited Oriler of Odd Fellows,
6 Of the Onder Lote (lew Biate of S'qum
voted of the
OF the Grand Ui
Sansom Street Hall,
Oa Wedaeaday Poent June 14, 1865.
Aitdrerses @ ill be dali cared by A Mester of the
Onder, eo O.M, Drother
David Bo iow ine down, 7
arlun 1. Cully, will pr
aw Jeseeplated low plteber will ke prwermied to
Witlee walling Abe largest
oe ¢ remuns will be lw abarge of
75 CENTS.
rhe hadof the Committoe |
The gussets will be sepplied during the evening with the
se ok charge Halmehaent ok
ita.
7% Yao Redvince of New Oriesas covers the States | e+ will be issued and muse be retalved eniil colleuted |
of Louinisoe, Alalagoa, Minsisayypi, Tores, aod Are |
kansas Iv thean “ partitas infidoliam,” ure 105
churchea, chapels and slations; aod 22 Academies
an! schools; 6 convents; 1 toobastery; dad 2 asy
toma,
The grand total of all thelr establishments, ax
above given, and frown othet sources, embraciay 4 |
‘PERKS charchen, 9 aad stations,
74 Thealogical Seminanes aad Colleges.
1404 Academies sod schools, with op aggrejate
of about 30,000 papils,
213 Conventa,
49 Munanteries. .
vast amount of ae is as follows s
150 Orphan Asyloma, containing nearly 9,000) cm |
phans, and aboot 150 other bo-ealked bemevolent in
bltatiens
49 Hyspitala —Moravian.
Progress of Botigion in the United States.— |
The iecrease of populating from 1800 lo 1590 was eoagitwration, and \oforms her Frieody and
abe will reopen ber huwse |
pet quite four anda ball fold, while during the sem,
time the pamber of crasgelca) ministers, churche
end commanicagt charch members increased mare
than ning fold. In 1832 there was ove evangelical
minikter to every 1437 inhabitant, counting the |
eotire population. Io HG) thére was one ovangel|
oft Minister sot focloding religiogs teachers among
the Friends, nor local teacbers among the Methn- |
dists, to every $37 inhabitants; with » smal) fric- | «Aue Ten
reoder ralielecten
selves themin. | Mrs. 'T. solicits the pateo
Terms reasunable.
tion.
In 1855 there was ove evangelical charch mem. |
her te oveey ot persons above, are of ove, or |
7
one to ovte TF persons of the Popvlation
that iv oesrly every seventh; perepa in the United
States, in 1855, was a member of some evangelical |
charch, 16/1560 more than ome sixth of Lhe whoty
populalion were members of gyangelical churches
Phia showe that tho caane Of (hriat fx steadily
i
ion Heratd .
Porkiay. '}
ton! from Liverpool on the 21th, vik Queenstown on
‘the: 26th,.ncrived ot this port at 5 o'clock this afiar
poon. ifer advices are only one day later,
Loox, May 25th — The ‘London Ol6T saga that
the question of the Alabama's depredations bas
reached Pee to ety Roja Greet Bytaip HAVIOR | 1d will behappy to oe al} of my old friends, end 98 tnany |
now ghes BF
refased im vejomder al
luiling mosratéd of compulsion to be taken.
The Paris Monitemr contirws the revocation of
the order limiting the stay of Federal ships in fo- |
at nave Fiance ‘has also an- |
noaneed that abe will bastes the removal of all other |
resteictions as noon as the Warhingtou Cabinet |
reiga porta,
ceases to exercise exceptional righta: which as bel-
ligerenta it is emabled so claim tumsrds neutral vos-
on -
The Monitour states that it le the belief that Mr
Johusog will follow the wise frieadly polioy of Mr
Lae olay
~-s200+—- —
OBITUARY
Drev, in Vicksburg, Miss, May, LOth, L865, |
|HOOP SKIRTS.
Rev. Honry Adams, nged G0 yearn
Brother Adams waa a native of the gtnte of
Tennessee, Wheo quitea young man, he was
sold from that «tate, and taken to Natebes, Miss
Thovgh youthfal and iliteraté, he waa pious,
and folt that le was ealled by Obriet to proach
the go#pel of peace. Hat this was a great ros,
from the fact that no colored man gould preach
in Mississippi, without violating = law which
positively forbade it, and making him liable to
severe punidhmenti(w punishment which some-
times terumioated indexth.) Theworth of souls, |
however, Which Jay benvily-gpon his heart |
ah
together with a strong trust and uushs
dence in Gtd) prompted him, regardless
poynunees, to preach thal glad tidings of salva
tion to hie fallow indo in Natehes, and iG vicialty
The great ceal which he thus ovinoed in on
deovoring to win souls to Christ, together with the
striot platy and Obristian simplicity that adorned
his life and professions softensd the honrts
of cortain. slave holding
they, after calling him beforo them aod examin
ing him, authorized bi le exhort He, how
ever, did @afino himself io exhorting, bot!
to We full extest of Wie ability pre ad ou
in his jul ary ( dowd, Ov
B certaln dor war pronching t
t al lave brothren, they
found themeolver surrounded by a! formidable
pumber of enraged Mississippian, armod with |
muskeys and cliba At the appetrance of them,
aso matter of course, thease poor defenceloan siu!-
crushed olaves wore terribly [Fightened; |
ered around brother Adame, who. said, *
till, and ene the f God.” Their anual!
ante, who wore in the door, on seeing and bene
ing he above hout even saying a word
The labora of the ended were greatly bleased
ores being brought wa saving wlodee of
Cliriat, through “hie iaatrumentatity. Under th
fost unpropltigua oireamut eae
mproved bia miad, and ome MAT waa, f
Our Oh ‘ atch whieh my t
Wor“and Frignd Mage Tyler le paatiy
Ye cowutts of bia labore there Abou
y ) ( i w)
jug he y |
and where, nant Natol , ary OFAW pod
with rreat au
Our ehareh in (Nis place, of which the ho
W i
te h \
hes. 1
* Ty , mou 1
{ Ad J f it
wl r ! ’
all | itt f iNy wu
' ipporb wud fort
pa : k of '
PY tinte y hie |
firmative anew ' , j '
hapy i ke | t q ‘
1 Mather Adana waa ono-of t
men to bring) ae ther wed hod vol wh
burg int if Con i
w, Teen leave th
Mi
I " ’
wi peareta
WR
| BANIKER HOUSE,
bP greater, talib Than |
| refer to Mr James W. Lrown, Mhiladatphia.
628 Hoop Skirts. 628
white Mothodiata, that
as it may seem tocuany, they all guth
jo 10-14
45 : ewes!
CAPE ISLAND,
NEW JERSEY.
MRS. TEAGLE
OF THE BANIKER HOUSE, CAPE
ISLAND, NEW J&KSEY,
Would rerpectfully present this Cinealar for your favorable
pablie, that
On the 200k day of June
fur: the reception of parsons who may deriredo resort tw
Abid beamiiful watering plans
hen te ar snunniedate
Monier ving al Chie
Tlwy will Sad chat @rery cure i
addy
Y. where emery eort
all who way dns!
The Travelling
Dine ag
Trait respectfully infierys iy friands anil tha paiblis evn
| onaity, thet | have taken the letge aod canmelli@us dwell |
ing,
“Arrival of the City of Washiagton,"—New |
eux, Jose 5th.—The steamabip Coy uf Washing. |
No, 1733 Addison Street, |
PHILADELPHIA, }
And have apened st ano firet-oloan
Boarding and Lodging House,
y fever ere with Choir patronage,
Your Influence (+ respectfully polleitent MT. Tene thr
MRS. ANN E. FOSTER.
N. B.—Hot and Cold Baths, Tormut reasugable, j
jol-ly *
———q——_=
HOPEINS'’
“OWN MAKE” OF
The best Assortment, andtirat Quality and Styles
ia the City
Gore Trafle aif tongths si wleae, from 16 to Hd apelerge
from §1 75 to M Pisin skirts al) the naw shaper and
slees, (rom 18 te 60 Apringr, from 1 40 & Shiria of
oxtra heavy steel and extra tapes, from 20 lo 15 eprings
frou 1 00 16 $2 7).
MISSI
AND QHILDIUEN'S
af every grails, Crom f te 15 apeings, frum ¢ 8 conte per
spring. They hare oo equal, Agents for the
New Flexible Skirt
pliable OOP ARCRT made, aad fully equal to
6 Hirt,
4 baad full |
New York Skirts,
KU padded ond Metalile fsstonet—th epringn, 8
$1) 2 #01 ,
mele to order, altered end ee
the m
het
own
f at meh lower prices, Alou,
of low priewd
Spring Dress Goods
OPENING DAILY,
AILK GURNADIN
Ppring and Summer !
OWOANDIB LA ond }
White aret Cob 2 aed PIQUE.
BWAGK SILK .
THIN GHAWLS In grnat varinty
4 DRLAINHS, CHALLORG and CALICOR
od VUANNELS
CAGAIMKRKLES aod VES
NUS, o
JOHN HH. STOKRS
my2n n 702 Arch Street, Vhila
Henderson's
CAPITOL CLOTHING HOUSE
10 Mu irat Cloth 7 h. Oth
a PA ae IRRAM
COLORED
DOMESTICS
Tien
A CARD.
(YDONNELL
Formerly of Ne 140 South Sts Palade.
| Hee pemowed te Neo 91S Lew bard Stree,
A HOARDING MOUSER
Pewnl Street every two mivuter, ow
worse frieuda, as tar ag y
| about 80 walmater for m trip .
ents ersten eh HERB DOCTRESS,
MEDIOINES
DR. J, W. CREEK,
Physician & Apothecary, | «.
Cor, North and Pleasant Sts.,
BALTIMORE,
49 PL M., to ¢
1 M
mn ile trains,
epplicatinn vv Bim Catarrh, Bronchitis, Eryaipelas, ©
TRAINS LHAVE AND ARRIVE AT DEPOT THUS
THE MALL
scriptions Carefully Cor
HOOUUL WO ss4taXy
_ “
|
1865
ba. * BXTERMINA TORS
EXTERMINATORS.
EX TERMUEN ATORA
BATRRMINATORS,
EXTERMISATORS,
EXTREMINA TOR
BX TERMINATORS
BATRUMINATONS
" EXTERMINATONS.
PATREMINATORS
BX TRAMINATORS
RX TERMINATE
' BXTMERMINATY
EX
HARKISHD NG ACCOMMODATION i oae
Wills and fremed weeds, or apply ty
fall wformation a4 ts fare and ascom au
EXTER MINATORS
EXTERMINATUNS.
EXTERMINATORS
EXTERMINATORS
EXTEERMINATORS
EX TERMINATORS,
EXTRRMINA TORS,
EXTERMINATONS
BXTEAMINATORS
EXTKUMINAT
PA TEAMERATORS
be Rate, Mice, Roaches, Ant, Hel Linge,
Motia dn Furs ond Weallens, Insoots
“18 yeara established in
“Only infallible remedies known.”
“Free from Poisons.
“Not dangerous to the Haman Family.”
“Rats come out of their holes to die
Bw Aid by all Dreggiat
wach las, Bolle
| aad Flask, bafore you bay
| HENRY R COSTAR
Droggiels, wholesale and
EREPERS troubled with ver
We pave tried polsmms, ut thay «
Contar's mrtioln kw
Homobie, Antenne Bed: t
| LC tote greet demand al!
Seo Costar’s Adloortivemant in
RESTAURANT,
‘ ‘ j
ecuopery and Dinin
News and Periodical
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RATLROAD. | OLIVE BRANCH
CHANGE OF TIME AND DEPOT | BOARDING HOUSE
Ov and afer Mumlay, December 16, 1844, (he trains oF ~~
« Peodevlenots Kaiivead will laave the Naw Doyos, of! No. S14 Lombard veh, Phils.
TUIATIETH aed MARERT Gee, treted of Bievo Mre TT. M. Grow resyectfally announces to Travellers
m+ heme t tore
hind, FP
thas she has opene chun
DOARDING WoUsE
for their epeole! sencenmedmtive, bo « central (to Waslpess or
churches) part of bbe clty, ae aheve pared, where ste will
| spare ne pakas ty wake bor gudete oumfurtahla
th the tues of departure of oa
MRS. M, BENNETT,
Oo SUNDAYS..dar leave Blyrenth ani Markel Sts. 0
oot with Pitleburg aad Erie Mal, aed ah NO, 40 8, SEVENTH STRERT, BRLOW PINE,
b Velladelpbia Expenses _ | bs pepared to cure Debility of the System, Billows Fe-
a's Uncgage Rapes wilt, herwatier, be lomtedat No ver, Diseases of Bladder, Diseases of Wamev, Nervous
hb Blevou' cairing baggage WhO Disease, Scrolula or King’s Bvil, Dropay, Piles, Cholera,
vasonable PHO", @POR Ague, Contulsinas, Colle, Cancer, Rheamatiom, Musspe,
ption, Dea!
Whoo vt i.
Gout, Taflaenta, While Swellin
Croup, Gravel, Dyseatery, Asthma,
Neuralgia, and Pamore
veare | ;
‘The Doctger: wii give her personel attentiva to an:
Mae BEATE « Fe ie et 500 A.M.) of the above dinesses, and ranties » parr ead
Pea IDATLON, Ba, > » 20.88 the use of merenry, Her fodle apealoneare used by
LEN i200 M her She can stoy Bleeding, amd take out fire witheut
PARK ESBUKO “MIO P, M. | btistering 1
HARKISBORG ACCOMMODATION a | bs
LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION “ 4p0 « : r
PAOLT Fae, Ny. 2 * "630 NOTICE.
PIPTSRUAG AND RHEE MATY, - 6 * To the friends of Religious Literstare
i . rieads © amd human pro-
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS . to | gress of the City and Gosaty of Philadelphia: ~
Annivel | Thincertifies that Mine Mary Still ina y authorised
PITTABURG AWD KUTA MAIL . _o* hae aM, | agent for the City and Couaty of Philadelphia, Peons.,
PHILADELPHIA BXVRESS “Teo « (a galicit subseribers and donstions for the Obsistian
PAGLI ACCOMMODATION, No. t . sae * Recorder oft the African Methoidint Episcopal Church of
PARKESUURG « ys « | America. o
LANCASTRE TRAIN 3 “ioe PM We, therefore, take great pleasure im resoqumesding
VAST LINK 5 ies © 12.59 ~ | Mise SUll to the citizens and friends as a lady every way
PAOLIT ACOOMMODATION, Nw. 2 “ 44006 | c asd
MAIL TRAIN « "Sas
Foiladsipbia Beprons lesves daly. Piusharg and rie
Mail (leave dally, (exept Saturday.) All uthar ‘Traine | 4 this great cause
daily, (exept Sanday.) | (Sigeed) ELBA WRAVER,
Kultor & Genera! Book Steward.
Ne, 619 Pine M., Phila
JOUN F. VANLEBR, Jay Ticket Agent, | ee 8
Atbe Depot | ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK.
Ao Emigrant Tralm vane daily, (nceept Huaday.) For ,
stions, applyte |
YRANOTS FORK,
re ik >
DRY GOODS
TRIMMINGS JOSEPH ©. nua
Ti A
ath Opa
escine 4 WIG MAKERS,
REDUCED PRICES.
atngan HAIR JEWELLERS,
MRS. 5S. SHORTER HAWKINS woald re- AND
public generally oawell vealed seckot, | «= LADIES’ HEAD-DRESSERS,
No. 403 South Sixth Street,
SPRING € SUMMER GOODS, | Porara
which wifl be so'd at (he Jowont cash prices Wigs, eee
Shronding, danvel, cambrica, etc BRAIDS
BALMORALS AND HOOP-SKIRTS 4
Vor further infursintion, ae te tne Wind Gonmmetions, #6
Jap ‘46
SD GARAM EH, SPSTILL,
TOUPEERS
Koslory, Glovos, ate Gentlemen's furdishing oR ryerry
goods A ftoundabouts aul Waller Aprowe FRIZETTES
always on band Ladies’ ready-made Clothing: CURLS
N. B.—A plonsing variety of Mune ‘ticles Lo bal a
the most addins” ee ae | PUFFS
Call and tee at the old stand, | WHISKERS, MOUSTACHES, &e.,
8. SHORTER HAWKINS, | STRAIGHT, WAVY, OR ORIMPED
615 Lombard Street, Philada .
Ply Pig ar Bracelets, Breast Pins, Watch Chains, Rar
Rings, Finger Rings, &e,
WASHINGTON HOTEL, | DRAIDED AND MOUNTED TO ORDER,
BY WILLIAM. TAYLOR, | Combs, oT er ae Perfumery,
ancy oles.
Ladies’ Hair-Cutting, Shampooing, Dyeing,
PROPRIBTOR
| and Head-Dressing.
Corner of Bridge and Montgomery BSarecta,
CETOWN. D.C | Boertu.’s Oxtanraten Neroutan Hare
) Tose.
A splendid wrewacation tor promating the Greeth of he Talr--
coring Dan hrat —Chmaasing, Moietentng, Botte nting, (deurtatng,
ting, Besatitying, ood pravsating frematare tal@nans.
{ PRICE CLOTHING
Bustill's Compound Eradicator,
{Une quent uantal ar! Tree «ver ufleend for shampooing the halr
whee dendrelt, pow dog Penta aiden, patna ad
ny an 28, OO Neg ee Ope, ond curing rhewmatie Tet
i§ ox
7 HAIR BOUGHT.
OLD RETA RLIANED Letters for \nformation in relation to the purnhase of Hair
will reosive prompt ationton, farkere sad othere bering
Hair can fod ready wale. ~p
One Price ——
CLOTHING HOUSE NOTICE.
604 Market Street, ° [FRANON CEMETERY.
(Abowe Sixth.)
tore, the low All then persone wh hw arohased lola in the Leba-
sub article, om Cemetery b bare nel yot redelrod ihe necessary
© jwtge or wot upeo Me J, © WHITER, thn feere-
exprasaly fue inet to resolve payment lo part
revel! esas base waoting a pucd, mubedantial and fa snewnr covery ingairy eonnarning
phiunable ertieie, hwuld wet fell te go to | the grounds: Pall estixfaetion wilt be given inthe wloie
JONES matter jan—timo
(Signed) J. ASHER
004 Mork
One Price Store
Agents, come and Examine
Ice Cream Saloon. | irccouy nenintdr
for 40 capt, whied
AN INVENTION
Philada
Raster se Pores? Pies om nt sn wow’ Cupping, Leeching &
BLEEDING .
ATTENDED TO BY
Sterling's Ambrosia. |
“Muste hath Charms to Soothe the| NATHANIEL L. DURHAM,
Savage Breast.” O11, CHRISTIAN STRERT,
+ feagrent AMUMOSIA lll render . .
silbon, aed gloay, ond aradivata | Slo Solicitor for “Seaurity Life Insurance
pre iene
7 hes ae ak
COAL! COAL!! 3 =
‘THE BEST AND TUR OCREAPEST.”
REIMER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC
5 kag GALLERY,
NO.615 £017 NORTIT SECOND STREET,
PHILAD#L PATA,
Whore you wit) Mad skilful handle, whe ase superior:
lustruments, and Wave the sdventage of « well or
anged Mght
KP Pictures ore made all tian; from» Ourte de Visite
Private B 0 Ax Aidt B | wiiesicein ou, sprees which can gusranton good
every
Pi 1 REET, be wes or Dagperreotypes ty
W, BR. DECORDOVER'S
PERIODICAL DEPOT,
a 119 South Seventh Street, Philada
‘ I ‘ African, Harper's
ner \ -
i 47 INER)
SHROUDING
JAMES O. CLARK, M.D,
Eclectic.)
LAYING OUT of THE DEAD.| vy, ois pine Sureee, Philadelphia, Ponnayte'n
rretoR #OUR
the same time be within the reach of
Tietares are made life size from email Arm -
—_—$<— $< —— SS SN EE — = = a =
1 . ~ py 7 a
2 THE CHRISTIAN, REGORDER. June 10, 1865
bs - } . >”.
.
—SEeEee — — —— a ner —— =
i 1 tt PY 1 \ buei A ¥r ffact, the and i 1 } N
‘ ~ 1 rollived act his commawts, add dapectad tO tan Thee can doyne thos pens at tha Queor vame (his; buei Aargp Price was as | effect, the audicnoe juiniog in t at, Nosxt OUR OW STO. j , "y 4 rpPye c
Poetry. 4 sac (enable spirit of the aun, if noed be, | trust ia God—but Lamhe ihe valuable a€nambér to Qo commedity ta hin day | came the pathetic ballad, “Joba Brows, eta,” | - ‘BOOK an | THE BOOK DEPOSITORY
. RA Se Uy fuses. An opportunity won presented itvell| The Colonel had him led out into an « and yongration aa this plant is to inetd, he de, bucaliis wasemitied (u compliment toourhouor- datalogue of Books fur Bale at the Book De ey
‘ 4 |¥@ nthe act ol d Thos, The father decl,| *pace, and ordered ® squad of suldienp \ bouwey 14 lige forevers—thai~i4, io the, geatefil able towns-man, J Bartow Le Bran, Esq , who i of the A. M. E Church, | : APRICAN’M.'&. CHURCH!
“GOOD COUNSEL OF CHAUCER | ios stwinistor corporal punialiwent Fee eines eisnslae coudy. | eeektichhoa df alk |) Marvittuks hake! Folichda|jo'the head of the Democratic Convention of HAt:! Wo @i9 Pine St. Philadel req agent No. 619. Pine, Street
Witten wo hls Geath-Qedy tying 0 bie, ARKH” 4 Take off your cont, Hirlemid he, in atone! taking aim, and waitiog the command tr fret and cared wany who had well nigh given them- | tle Cipek Tywasbip, and who requested sone ’ P PRULADELPRIA.
Fly from the crowd dyeulh with Trathfulners ; vit Wh be akon | the obit ktood ealsily tére, amd lifting up his Helves over to that sad state-of mind called de thlog clap } , : che aliuee beaks
feos to Aleaven, aid in « loud clear voieo, © Kas. ppalr—a condition of mind when the preseoce of) — Thia was followed by the gem of the perform, | & New Pronovacing Bibl by Ternel A Question Books.
Ma
Strogule beeedéonvy, Rood gre
Taste thou no
Read well thyself who others rea'st ne clear
And Truth elplhtbog deliver, there’s.nu fear
Vepo
+ Nor
Cree
Bee that t
i ey heartegeck failog Sto re
Gost jo Wer © wha theneth |
si, doth atagd to Little business ;
f thou dost HOt Apu aywinet a ball *
pot os Voth a pitcher with « wall;
4 others fadgeth plewr,
me tseell”
4 fe ©
Pes apr that deliver, these’ po fear.
What Upanee rene tk Howin obgdicnen'’
world included a fal);
no home; here is bot wilderbown 5
‘He
Yeava let thy anal thea vider,
bawe 5
Aod Trath Ne Meiver, there's a0 fear.
[ —Wex put thy heart to
fF every grieeance of enchtty:
‘ *
trax?
ae
pip latent
If the poor man pasn thy door,
trim ofthy boanteves sture,
“food, sod give bim ietd,
Thelte? from the coht;
i Tong Yo live,
ike valve,
Though world rlekes thot bast oot»
Ane fm of posrer lots
0) OPhAI thee of the widow's mite:
Trthe holy piers we :
Lemon agnudfoldyy
an ae ‘man’s hoard of gol?
It. B, Stoddhey * ‘
op the death of thedate Pres
following s.mewhat peculiar,
passege i— f
Pethet ta aharalr uted daa —
Any Aree |)
4 j
Fence! Lat the sad procession £0,
PM ePace Mirakcke, NS eE
Bearing our Woe afar!
State to State, ,
1 wide Ciciem walt
‘pee tet Bata Mab"
{ \
Go. grandly borne, with euch a train
Ag greatost kings mixht die to gain!
The Just, the Wire, the Knuve
Attend thee to thy grave
D fy
And you, the soldier of gor wars,
iropeed veterans, grim With noblo pears,
~ Salute him once again,
,» Your Inte Commander—elaint
At
BRIA tate So all
net Pht ats bee ows
. {re tien satiate Kor trian, 2
if Mer may
N
| \Shevmauat direct the blow!): 4
amid the Monter-
RR, 0 ae ve,
Recuntectenseat :
" Body. Nay,
align zourke flay i Ba pray,
wad ‘Wap, wosp—L:weuld. 76 might
Your poor, black faces white |
+ And, Gbitdeea you nrast come iv banda,
wis F your little hands,
blue, and white, and red,
, ‘te strew before thy Lead!
ree pally; sterbly rts
xr pens payed *
Beneath no.mighty dope,
Batty bis modem Home?
.
ary
"The ehurch-pard where hie childrew rest,
bins baal or that enite bine best ©
ball bis grave be made,
And there bia bongs be laid
JY AMER ee Bee |
For many and many « year!
tty 4 wyeorpand many an nee,
While Hiktory on hér ample pore
"Tho virtues shail enroll
Of that Palvrnal Soul!
in
“qo forth forth bensteatofihy etull |
PARR eer at the Hod dP Ay | ;
sedresa every Gaillng of other
“OIVE, 10 HIM THAT ASKETH THEE." |
Laviny Age
Tt contains the
Brikingly foreible
cee Wh BO depaved yo Fe!
ke what (hoo hast sulfco, though it be «mall
» dh hate, ep@ climb doutrte, datreka |
Ty hort vee # biod wet ull |
o (han to thy whure shall fall
Wordaworth
(athgy? with # hard
nud td maa ioum druaalyli
shal
}
The son, now grown to -be as tall.as hie father,
stood with fulded nue, tie full, dark eye ash:
ine Notinove
uke offyour- oust, sil’ repeated Mr
Arthur sll stood genio mths
idaelotiute look, “otpt
The ther waa in
atiby
“
the dour of the room, aod fered sho know not
that d Athuc he dkod to etrike Vie
| father? vnld Le seorm his authority, eod for
| nalehiome sud wonder in the pathe
|) utWor ényorved) hatdened’ childven had done?
She was a woman
quickly jay iterporwd bepween
aud wrafh ful eon
wy dt)" ead ohe
dodo tub}! § thing
pally T aw tke
f vio, as
aml et
irate
f ready tact
the
father
“Your father tells you to take your eval,
embthingly surly yOu aust
thas.”
/ Os; quar,” replied he, softened, "iT thak bs
influence of the mother
Hatthe éronble was oot nll over, One day,
| complulnad that Arthar had bung his deytha on
| tree aad
her
~
') in alarm
POM Re tnker's BAW canid “Bhaig. with theif
wagon aod Baling tackle,
and he woot right oll said fitkeobeney
W onthewortity de Le heard the
would mot have biw go on any secotet
could a!
i)
r
hints
snd bly
have s distmte for industry.
straiita Were irksome; farm work was udendara
Ibley the ones smart, Ambitibas, abergetio boy.
liked™ to idle away his Gihe, or spend bin hours
g of boys who, eqourged the
The father and.mother sew that bajwas
only ieritated by expostulation, and that puniah
wo? They treated hin
wible, and
But their
with a tough goo
place, ,
men} prowoked t
kindly, made home a9 allractive aa por
constantly prayed God to interfere.
faith was tried Whol; instead of any visible an-
swer {@ their prayers, be pain loft the field-work |
in the most eritical time; whe
portant that the hay be housed, ax a Yuin woe
coming op. ther was at work with him;
both “
whqal Aes
» | paniona drive 4
joined them) T
went on with bis labor,
Would God permit hia non to goto
ruin before the father’s eyes, io face-of hik strong
crying add tears?
prayer!
ther went to t
new thought struck them
K a fishing
» Gooe Gabiggt! exclaimed Mrs Wordaworth,
«Who did: be go with; my soo f”
aod.aaked him to py
ing
ffm conty fh wae the ogelere
to WhiGhST ghjected {* avd off wont thereupt ype
«the fadbar, willing (0 let the matter pass, Recep
ed thethalfway submission broaghtaboat by the
} Ie was brow
undawor aftectatds: Windhdryed
soon age Arthur bad showe this apibin ot il-y
pubordjnation, hia Vitle brother came tn, foo
(be ‘hayefeld, for it way in wummer. time, and
& Gowe with Me Haker's Voge! repaated Mr. |
oA!
What
wil tidings.
+ ifor'to take such d ocurae f”
The 7 fents were plunged in perplesity aod
grief by chit’ strange conduct of their boy,—
Kut-the late peone bad taught then» lessun, #nd, |
as was th j 110 Moy
eolves tat ihe we
gother, a that »
bled themselves bef
“
t
andl
rowiil day hem
the Lord, und earnestly
vht his favor, 1
rigd; yr wail Wile, aud poffered
BENT Ticket feproaches. .
oy bptaok them- |
"syed to
* late at wight whee the
“God must reach him) we cannot,” said his
un
0
+ Lyalevoted
the Levdlie
id he render hit with
Broy di
ae aie wou
eh: tee ; ‘
ok wes fi ar
Lid ‘Wie father’s mover
vil
yey
i
What could
no it wos pllim
Bis
ting the bay ys
eiag 3 Wagowl
fe
for the part
Was this on anewer te
That even)
ms 6 the bardened father ‘0.2 mo
e
Said the wife:
“Something decided mast be done to get Ar
thar away fpom the pvil assdciates who are Jead
jog hime déstrnetidn”
Mr. Wordaworth assented, and asked if she
| could think of ang plon,
| suprose we arnd his fos
would be a plaasapt eho
fine advantipes.
| ia guod thers
She cyold not
« Work f« drpdrery to Artur now,” said be
Wo schont
}
The religions influence,
vibe grew ity |
Home and its re-
merey seat with (heir sorrow, »
te oi trp bis birth, |
wt-Mee pis Bod.”
As for the father, he could not sleep, for sur-
row of heurt; he feared, tow, that bix stern (reat
mnt of bis sou, had brow
add that
ing obed)
4
|
t wboat thisresetion, |
of hiv com.
threw down, his mke nod
father, in apeebtiless grief, |
to him, apd give hin
tt wey be that God wy)! hear os
| and blest Arthat, for it'¥# = pretont waorifiew to
| spare Dibd {ffi the farmemork.””
Mra, Wordsworth readily syrood to the pro-
| | jéct, god ofiy dint of yereat Ipduatryy apd la
nights, iu one week ehe had Arthur's wardrobe
dy, aud asa new tex
Waa commencing the
father accompanied hit aon to the veminary, ff
)teew miles dire, wed Spurting him in oharge of
‘Che family.
Tinea Peed? 120
s
f
stéod before theo
Tn the vietwity of Philadelphia, there was x)
Ky wothior, why Id the hen
her whildren Ty vory-ently Jif,
Knowledge of the truth, walking in the
the Lord, und orgamenta in the Christian Ch
and o
brobglit to
vory
wirae ne dodo intneheabend
tiog of une if in educativg.bor children
woh Hate ‘hak bhe uid athe +
hud boeo more falthfal than any Chriation
ther wold! ke'ly Cke/religious| Instruction of hor | fesnr
After a litthe convervation, she #nidt
«While tiny Infaqts were on my lap, at washed | perple
them, I raised myy heart to (lod, that he would | mio wh
children.
pirdne of weaiine
es
the
oe giving reli: |
$b 90 offeotual
Ho accordingly vinited her, and inquired respects
ing the nianver To which she Atyoharged the dus
The
at she Acibag atrne penileu!
mmo. (eh Anh that day after welrool, t
mo-
wosh them in that Blood ‘whioh cleanseth from
all nin;' ss Eeclothed them in the morning, [
asked my Eleaventy Father toelorhe thom with
therobaot cighteouspess, wd provided them food
I prayed that God
tho bread aff heaven
wator of life
the hoase of ¢
dion might bo fit Lamp
Awol! inj when baecy
sobuol, 1 fullor
thot their pe
throngh life miebt be like
L}
Id feed thelr eoula with
M@ Bvothem to drivk the
Whom Lhave propared them for
fT havo prayed that choir bo
for the Holy Ghee tu
eft mo Tur the week-duy
Mb DMP iv fast wtepe with o pre
that
of the jost, whic ahineth muro aud more mol
the perfevt Way; and nal committed thea to the
“eel. Of tig’ HYgtit, the! tout breath fing of my |
woul baw boon, that my Tadyedly, Rpther would
twkethem to hia embraceyand fold thom in hin
pitrental arms.”’
Hore is the infinence of the silent, unseen mx,
ertions of @ ious; an lofdenoe which will be
folt.wheashose oxtorpal acogmplinhmenta
Hodths ip ij moots, abhi itavy labor to
their childveu, shell be forgottor
only 2 ® Brehod wf emoothing A rapid done
the world of gerrowe——
oanry.
THE TWIN PRECEPTS
Mr. Wordpworth was an ote!
farmor of some means, ond with b
woutle
sought to Bring op tele ahiklron
woUL FAG hd bho al Gholiby, pol
to enforce a atrict dipdiplingin a«
conmoiounly too lave bid dled ¥
mantol bin family. The Witegalilens wa
obedient childron; thie wae true, alvo,
fourth child moult whont Hoes, whan a ate
nt Che
and
pive
1
wile
Wily wad
h fife fgmiod
ol, Wak Why
ange
eod gront
porversoness eanmnccvon hive lhe wane noble
lookiag, manly boy, of largo. frame
yh al ptrengih, the prid@ of the meighbo
he
nol, oud aMaiont in whater
tw.’ OF Tato, hin’ witl hau’
to line father’s, wod he bollly
oh la wtrone «
Attdmpted to
wi
to submit no longer tothe paternal control whieh
ha! become to hia a woryilo yoko: The fther
The m
futhar veut alow’ from the weekly pAper
the teacher bade Kita w loving farewell
Two..woiby had passed, and, Mr aod Mre
Wordeworth: wore vitting by their cheerful fire
side, after their children were quietly fo bod —
while the
They
her wad bosy with her needle,
heard the olick of the goto, a quick tread ant
the dour opened, God” Ls their surptine Arthur
on: |
| ther to furgive me for being eo wicked and diso
tear of | bedloot.”
oh. |
f tha choked ulteranor
clergymgn who was travelling °
dec epee hive nnd wighad |) (1 *Mla@you forgives
Re lo ace her, thinkfwe there might be | lent, humbled oon,—" can you f
F : :
[PRRs teks
I The haw fi
l forgive me, L vhalbe teppy.”
had walked, hose fil
the W
te
"Oh, mother ¥
joie, Te Wore Wotie do wake
" Weleome, my adult” replied the father, wit
ryive me
“With all ary heart, Arthur
to Cog ty Sopgive yout
{ hope Libs! than
riven mypina, und if anly you
I belide
fake Wik
Le Wa em, fOF uk trope ty the home
Ged had heard prayer, TI
turbe
ordaworthe,
vaveuth Ware
sity nnd dortow of the
adnie. They saw that God wa
» bis prouiiaes
And,” said Me Word
events Caw bow bladed it to re
worth, narrating
a
nefathart! salt Mio peal
th
|
vid be, hie face pale with
you aud fa
butd want you
cao
T had for
mowber all of God's
yours Uhought only this vow addressed to my
ebild r thy futl wil thy aot !
bad f nm the hor which Gad haa joine
father t your ohi
ath, lean 1 i
TRUST IN GOD
Ti Ray Or. Nowtoo, of Phifdelphing fy
wr llr i ‘ fy
vinhes Jullowlny a
lunteati thew
be fuel the
*Lwieh t ’
thia park of | ut
with the prone) wor place at the ba
tle of Goteyeburg. ie, oor nh Utate, tw ati
more ago
y
Tn thie oon
“In one of the regiments ¢
ty of Pei
lio rolygiow
{ Lio hud been foreud t T
inet i will He pre mente
and wid lig war oppored) un eynedimations pr
olplon het ptR og wy dor aoy brow ebap ex
he could noe Ayht, aod woul flit. Muto
body would mind hhing he woe ferood |
i} wd march il hid u
uae ol WaT moe fight
i frogiment, to whieh } ol, joi
Wuhonel vd
wevel Wa
1
yong
we hel sivn of
called
The
wer tor bo
known |
diate
yattly b 6, ile Prienyt wont
wld web wo joke
"
le we ald he
i The Uploue
wld
nt, aul
Hot and we
i have yeu +
6 the Colonel of
ther, forgive themy thoy konw pot what thoy
do!
they “ woulda’s shioe
pquad was called out, aod the a
warhead with ¢
He ewore
trauiple the man t
hoves aod pallyped up to him, to ©
whea the borse came Wy
such a map,”
m
death.
But
Bu
reared up on bis hind lege
The men threw dows their arma, and said
Andther
ve Ching aq
The Colvwel wae very angry
a druadful’ cath, dewturinyy, Be wont |
He put spire to bie
binwaie wen
the thian,
turned away
he
‘Thin wax ropeatgd two of throe Grges with the
wume rorult, Thee the tran
the The Uyloped, bad pio ,
unded to bat
n away wad lead
his mew inte Ube fight, aul, iu one Of the first
volleys fired by vot army he fell
wounded
songs. by our men
Lipoals, and released from doing mililary duly
Tile wan
he,"
mortally
Tho, Quokée wokliorowas taken fir
izht to this ony;
by President
trusted ju the Lord, and happy was
Child's Cabinet.
ce } t
CONVERSATION FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS
“Indeed, we age all guiug to Unole Robbio's,
to atay tho live-lony day! eid: Amy to Willie
and Unele
Avaty, and ¥
eand Auat
ma
over the greon Golds, wow go fresh aod beautiful
whore we Gao gather flowers by the creek -side
sod chase tho old) donkey away dgwa the long
lane!
oosensiia of Joys
ta tell
Goprge, with
mmma, aud litte Mary, are go-
e with ue——aud oh! howmice ag will be to ran
"Thus did(helitde ones talk vane With soother, "
wotil « etrasger entered the room, whew all was | cong) irksome imebtent.
hushed and srlent, abe bh their — eyes twin. | prepared to enjoy—yas, enjoy, the remainder of
kled like #0 wany shinidg stars, and'&§ nervous | oi. icip, wih its ualooked fur hovaltion
twitching of their Jide woeths betoboned the oh! what a change! to be teansferrod. fron the,
that would give thea pleasure
They bad beeo promised a holiday-trip
to the country, but, in the obsecee of s general
fnterview of the uneles sud sooties, the litte
ones had been disappointed, but it wat boly for
afew day.
ike good! children, the disappointment added
an pdditional charm to the exeursing, #6 soon as
the d
ment
more fally to meet them in advaneed years.
the eagle trieth hor young; #0 the Lord would,
by carly disappointments, educate us,
was definitely fixed pon Dissppolot-
visited, upow us very carly ip life, chil
dren, not to mortify of vex us, but to prepare us|
As
Amongst the variety of onjoyments so segras)-
ble to all, how deligW
litle birds fy from hush, to, tro
as over
Gratitude for benéfite ré¢olved prompted this
oxoursion, end, with a litte management, it was
Pit isi meet the keel
crucsea of lifeywith smiles and eutiontuonys tbe | oud she dil the air with the perfumes of inyriads |
? king food, | of “ é s thaie wiiee |
and, foding none, sour away, Vinh s merrily | Lect caslaly wa tty fi inde ee erg
diverted into.the chanuel of pleasure aud enjoy:
ment.
And whet, euppore you, give rite te this «pirit |
Do you know, childres, what a
Yes; many of you have bad colds and
19, with a barwing
Tho Dootor looks upon |
of pratitade?
cold is!
coughs, accompankid, at 6)
songation, called fever.
your fashed and swollen faeo, then writes upon
& paper the medicine that he hopes will cure you, |
and somotines ¢ven this fails to restore the |
bloom of health to your chooks, and you droop
and die, juste the [Ittle garden-plant that bas
been touched by the walrjondly frost; bus you
are one of God's redeemed ehildren, you will
bloom in Heaven, just like the little pint in yon-
dor window, expanding and dovelopity It= beatity
and fragrance, whilst, without wi) ix ‘wrapt in
the dréariness and coldness of winter
children, when the watobful care of mother or
}) father i¢ not upon them, will play in the water,
got wet fect, and, instead of cunning at once ty
nd vive
mamwa to have their feet made dry
Many
warm stockiogs pot upon them, will koop out of
the
w olion
we de
foutimes
sumption.
Children, Broid “potting wet feet—bu
thera do.
Now, Uncle George hed « cold—a vory bad | edited by the Honorable J- Ladovieo Joens, who
but | ran for Congress oue clecticn, and was ovly beat
one
is the sick chamber
wh
with them,
readers that idea at all, but, on th
tells as thot it oftwadmppepeth to the good av it]
should bappes to th wiekedjand whom the Lord
but
lovetlh be ebastendth—yea, ¢ven «
ho never gives his children over to despair ond
ronwree a3 le doth the wicked; neither doth he
viterly forsake them; for the good maa that | waited ip vaio —— u
wrote wo toeny heautial thinpw in the Bible enyr| Now, however, T copsider it my duty to be: | pwn uf ah
he never suw the righteyua forsaken—oo, never yéolf “ihe ead higt at f penslye | winuler’ walk
When, therefore, you get sick, or in trouble, you af Wordsstorth ev alega otly mht appro: | April r
muxt not my, God wilh hin own Une remurks io } © Eulozg®ot a Coubtey | . .
ho will relieve me—}at rue, as it wore, for a re » Yard,’ 7 3 TAKE NOTIOB
medy, juat ox you would lesten out raip begio with oo aecouet of a concert
shed jon batt at mula, yy. one thing und ie icrtyictw esses | LP WANTED
another, and keop trying ont you are ywoll) As had bode reuititkod from "De Foo dowd, the aT
again cond attempt ata thing which hos already boon | Madame, 7'iimgn’s A Employm
God wishes every little child to have well done, ix om au ul, aod, therefore, I toanth Street
whoeks, notive atop nod amiling free, He dusires | wi ‘ neoxtract from the Olympian Gator Pe ahs
ube to be as happy an the Jide birds that wing | (oer ane Little Creek Uianin hw firet part Agrees, How Yor Gy
on ewoetly pon the houretops end upon On | from the pen of that gifted writer aud The top Hi Biret-olave help
trees, Ie wishes them to livaout thelr three. | impartial oritie, Hou. do Ludovion Joens, * ;
re and) ten years, to become workers in Que eoadera dogbilee oxpett from us some
vineyard. OF ago will overiake you ant of the Coooert reoontly given in our » Oe ond 00
ere you shall have finished that worksthongl you | ‘Town ‘fhall, but, ah) wa wore anfortuaately not
rise wie the lark and Inbor ae induntriounty ae | able ty be present wa give @ notice whieh ha 4 OT and &
the litle hes be kindly prepared by our talented yopog |, WO, 87, 49 4
Heory une hat a friend, or, at tonal, should | Cownse-xumun, whose oppamvones lamoa | wy, ses Ns Bhd Bik, On 6 88
haves lvivad What a oor jon to have a | | y delight by aa 7 Y t avid
frieod both wise and willio wike to hiviaw our | tion of 4d tommoditey wri obraced L a \ .
ailments, and willing to telh uartho vomody « now t ‘ oa Uae oe ee bel FS
how to cere them! We are natur prove to) onglody, tie
try many thine oo CBF OWD FeKpONAIbiliry pathy ftdr-buli # atlouriog, paid tot ring
thac eek othera; for-asking io often tunes hay o u \ fine hy f io
jtoting » nt loant, we think eo, and we autfor w i rel oe ! were , La
Unelo George had tried many ¢ { 1 re one ¥ : sO.)
but littl relief Gud, at times, eutl OM
down yory deop in piokaen and trou April 19 —Sem0s
wa what Little wtrometh aad wbility we ha \
ir patarel eiate and condition, avd low vant an ‘ a 4
AC USO 8) SeEED Peer a ccooa park it by 0, haion |) MATLACK'S
happy auaip povtabion af the rare toasted! terawk whiwh MEN'S AND ROYS
d Aunty wae kind tw al Wis, ¢ y oefirt t mis The Coovort fur} F . re) , )
tet Serta ug cron woe swaps | CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
vi spon imany whom. «be mer unr tho talont give tne
Hedoyorsupe, waitammetiod bs , wl. ports NO, 904 MARKET STRERT,
hore, thus covetiog lwr oba folt fur i hjoot ie =
plone ploaning to ti Snuntiaia Chorubina Oandol Amy the PUUIDADELPUIA
he woe preat enfloror ia ly, bw J r ol wy pootad town au, Jol
vowed © dompomute of mind that bad ite be nl wal her } n th We '
on f 14 \ ‘ lows Lanoyal w t) athor, with y
pany t ‘ ™ mother, aoknowlodard MI ) CLOTHING
Mong pu " voll, are anly, | § \ all Litthe Crook. Towoahiy F ‘ ,
o her demeanur, | 1, rather j ‘ Kuper nearly hall’ poo mada he \e fore em
heppy; whoo alok, however, are | r j her revura from the Ww wae nae
irettable aud or hoy Heel anappoel, and le whor { for f "I
just as thoy foe uoh wonder why little oh ent of nat ' 1 rH WRAF .
dren are atraid ¢ rotten that « tr hot " . . . mer
1 I 4 that ' tofu mung judy w a a w ented
re beuth “ 1 | at Aa wo fowe | tlivwla { ‘
( i ta Au 1} " | { Lote rN v tt ir i inet te the ¢ beter
you wil) Gnd temo anny k ve we the ' “pe hora lynt whe bud M. MATLAOK
patwral aversion all have for tl ly aewom \ \ wh t ud apr m OL Marke
piptwmanes to th lott you will Ue bappy ‘ I t hen, that ob
yaninanl ‘ io twoksenge sotiood alent inoesemntly at tho a f "
Dihoes happy frur months gaye: the firsk 1wa, aptes of tho xoul BOARDING
Wot au pp all ' , With ‘arciocia popsreay AT’ FAIRHAVEN, NEW JERSEY
" i you of Simply shake fa hall was crowd J
how mw delioato bhae flow a ‘ 1 the body of tho bwildiy th enon Her}
a omall oval leaf, « A Like thee bombs wo maw priated ‘ vw A Wl te
ail eoutnd epon 1 anton nod loaf with tithe} w i I 10 i : .
row like hate mmonly known by the name " t 1 fr ; eee .
Antun | pond h whe given with pr ’ “
t
He gut it,not by playing in the wat
hy watehiog through the long howes of the might
Many Jittle folks think,
# evil comes upon them, therefore, they ere
not ja the path of duty, and God is diplonsed | the ene than he)
The Iible don’t teach ite careful |
surgoth;
with | Griswold, or fhe Bandit and the Battleaxo,” aud |
way until night eomes, thinking thus to}
Next morning they have |
und perbsps cough, which, unheeded; of- |
vals tu thavterriblg disease omlnd con e
p
your ailments, rug jmmediately ta mathor,
| even should she scold a liide, as many good mo
contrary, itt
pullbg fabes and’ the edund of familiar voieus apcay Gentle Ansio,’ with variations.
affect ae oot far the better—whilst oature, with
hee varied display, of rational ptimalants, is pow-
erlbsb jo hat/eforla to ravive gar debopidy Api
ter) 4 Ne be tay
The thne selected for our, excursion was the
month of May, when this litthe plant is of suffi-
ywence, os every One knew it
| eitmt crowth to be gathered and prepared for uso. |
ILavi
“poetry of motion.”
¢ character of a " surpripe party,” each |
rede thidn pimply » carticket
One had in ebarge a hage
cake; another was the eustodisa uf
ty basket of divers meats aod sauces,
whilst another had Inid the free waters of the!
noble Delaware under conteibaliow fur two of ite,
largest shad—and atill another had io obarge a
atore of coniforte such only a4 gice haasekeapers
would not forget. “We have often wished the!
\'ears wonld wait awhile fur little folks and inva-
litfs; Avid not be po precise asd formal; but they
hare as inexorsblo ws thoe itself, regardless of
| thoee who have light hearts, bat bear heavy bur-
} dens—nor those who welk fast, bat carry slow)
watehs.
Voce sturied, however, "
the, ipon borao!’ sooo Je
mur tae hah far la phe digtm§ogs and hp-
| ford dlfwerd ruogly Gxodib the tara, (you ktaw
Httle folks are very choice of seats,) beautiful
fiells ef@ubd Ld oor Viewon qvery Fide, ‘Prom
Philadetpiie to Norristown, af thieeeten Of the
year, is one gratd panorama, or ralber a series
of dinsolving views, embractyg touch that js beau
tiful in scenery, enlivened at intervals by busy
| workers in wood, etone aod iron, Vilgrims as
wo profiesedlymye, joamayme thyoygh ea ene
mys cpdntry, We 2pop | soquiro (& muepidlon of
thone paths where oaught but templing fuwers
, and kt Journey Chat is witht so Gude
Pbus we were not oo
still og tn an _—
lifted to the devent
as the artiste awopt ber wendyous lyre.
should iningte wi
ture, until it Was
dial? “Then gently, deftly, »
back to these sublunary acenos by
ebords, which might havo pe
forte brekeo in anw
vatiring speed of
the ojty, with j
cert was over
music aud jostrmmorite.”
sheet warns bie té Chise
Should you wish it
exain
of events 6
careless pablie.
1 sor rhdpeit fully yours,
Has
| plensant railway car to ao old, rickaty, jolting
halting, uncomfortable, sleep dafying and = pro-
vokligt Wow conveyance yelopt—tho “Weis
lo. undue time we arrived at.var haven of rent,
and were eoon out in the fold arching dili
Hite another motudnts pepe!” I plwiys si
self © Periwinkle,”
self, ia a cbaracteristio of me,
Avexaspaina Luciera Moarimen.
P. 8 —Should you publish this“ communica
tion, and | auppore you will, jedgiog from what
1 have soon ifthe hgh standard of your paper,
pene dé not publish my name, eV should wever!
my-|
whioll is toy favorite flower, |
owing to its modest beauty, which, | fatter my;
Firet
the afr was played, wnd aferwards the variations
with the air omitted, which was of no éotteer
Daring the firkt!
part “thé aadicnce ‘fipptanded go violently that
nothing else coal be heard; but the fair impel,
cian exhibited what mey,jastly be called the
The action of the head
wapedially, was ax leomely moving, almost to tears
Hut when the Variatious courmonced, the au
djtnee sat breathless. They were drawn on, and
ic trance of delight, and anon |
heaven of musical embtion, }
Was it
& moment OF Was ik Ageplury, 04 spirits coapl |
Lim that whe held them thos by ber magic/
todoh, aod permitted pot that apy earthly tart |
the cap of marvellous rap- |
tained af its invigoratibg oor-
é brought them
@ series of;
the charm, |
0 potent, so mighty were they, had not the plane!
t its dwo schitvemeats
under the hand of the onehantress, Something |
ehric loose, thy on rapt mudjence started abd vighed |
to fod themmolvée still hore, AHA"the grabs sei")
The piaao for the vocation, was, fyrpiabed by
Ockletres & Urowo, of our town, importers of |
Gladly wout#l write moro, bat my fast filling
you tray hear from me
Ose qajet towo Is cot utterly, despiture |
persons, loterestipg even lo the
guntly fur out friend, “Aaron Frio |
As we bave seid, this plant blooms io the
month of Moy, Nature, this month, assumes
her most attractive attire, ax though she would
——s invalids to partake Of the troasures of
ealth a¢ freely offered to all, Tt ia indeed like
| bay inj wivb|and, jail Mian Gals igid ni
ont pre. i A
How sealoasly she labors to divert our |
thoughts, relieve Our eafor, invigorate the weary
frame, by interesting the eye and ear! ‘Lo this
| Ab bevtisements..
COAL YARD.
THOS, J. BOWFRS,
has contantly on hand the best
fly frosts plapo to, pce as in ~
The Mew atl) hefgerow, "the swhrihiand bfuke, | Anfang
the upturned field and the earpetad mpadow, the
mossy bark-and the shady-retreafs, are redolent | ="
with life and themes pleasing to the eyemnd in- | Fanon, ‘aver
structive 40 the heart, Bysily engaged a» wa | probable coh a4 No. 415 Bouth Seound Birest.
wereow gathering flowers pirw cliuttin gy with Ro. f—S now.
the kind friends sround ua, the hours passed -
| qaiekly aweyfatid, with many regrets; wevex- |
changed parting salptations Once in the cart
again at Norristown, in dae time we ‘arrived at
our several homes, with the conviction that a
vast amount of enjoyment and benefit can be
realized, Witt ‘very moJerste investment pf
time and mopey—the greatest obstacle in the way
buing that invetorgte habit of staying at home.
Towmtar. |
CHARLES MAGARGE & CO,
RAGS, &o.
PHILADELPHIA, PA
{ No. 82 South Seth Street.)
TRIMMINGS
AND
Vt
yan
Lod
Sketches,
IPancy
64S PINK STRRET, PHILADA
| MATTERS AND THINGS IN OLYMPUS
Reeregren Sin>—Although not entirely un
GEORGINA GLEAVES
Onpurds, Lira Cares Towsanin, Ba
May Baul, beOD,
Ves juph epaned © Imre anaurtiment
Hoslery, , Flanoels, Delenarsls and Hoop skirt
t r Gentlemen's Pueatdiy G
A atranger "
dealines th
wn, (ne Lay, witbeut vaoity, Alyle myself, having
ublithed o novel called “The Gray Groaniog
|
COR
; DRUEILBB,
| fone
jeloa
tr
thos.
A ganerp! asportment of Stat}
Lines to a Pen-wiper," and other Poema by |
} Angelina, besides vartbus urticles io the lym
plow Gagetteer, and Little Creek Commercini,
Oat I —fuew
ICH Di
en throogk the combidatian of Hho appusicion all
over the coamity, as he ways himeolf, wed no one
has s better clatm ratand 1)
Therefore, a0 L enid vome
merile of
WILLIAM P. POWELL,
Propristor
time before, it becoues wie to toll you the motive
which indaces me'to leave the retirement which
i4 mows sodl-adagenial to mévanid eddroet Mes:
siniple lites to you
1 bave long waited, hoping to nee in your jour
nal, which is a traly admirable and wellewriuen
beet, 0
Ne
EW YORK
me scedont of ary Wative town, but have Tie Tole le
i"
| Ladies’ Dresets and Under-clothing made to order,
| (At 654 Lombard Street, ubove Sixth, Phila),
| Lehigh, Schuylkill and other
Coal, and Kindling Wood always en hand by umall
striét wftention to batines, te mertt é Wberal
Goods.
{ Ladies’ Trimmings,
BOARS, Chvice Perfumery and
| Geute? Shirts, Direwers, Undershirts, Collars and Neok-
GLOBE HOTEL
2 Dover Street, near Franklin Square,
N
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN: P AP BR)
The Life and Weitings of Rov. A
Fifty Years among the Baptists,
Tue China Misaion,....
Oriental Acquaintainoes,
Politiosl Essays, asso
Letters from Gwitserland,.,
Mabel, or Heart Histotios,......
Stetipgies and Triam phe of Katig:
ln Arvand Stamboul,,....,
Prifloton Papers, ....
A Life Stroggle, .,
We have 4 goo: amert
enerally used) athe Peblie,
fits, Pens Paow Envelopes
Bebpols
end Plaak Books.
| z Ze i
Also, Slaonery,
Dwo Eras of Prance, by Auber...
aap Mie Peas | wm ok dome, © < T
Hing a te Formation of isligiogsOpiaica, “| ' SURGERON DENAIST,.
Se 1 ae a | Nov 1126 Rodman Street,
Solumbe, . Between 11th and 12th, and Lombard sad Seuth Bis
Sommer Pictores, FUILADELPAIA
Anticipation of the Fu pancseaneae |
Dura Barton, the Banker's Ward,.
The Lives of Ig aed Hae blanc en |
Debates of Linddln and Dougtaes,..... = |
Large Family Bibles, do. |
Freodly's Preatical
Brery department of Dentletry attended to. ,
Persons wolted va wt Welr reshiegoe, if dedred,
Nay, 17
Treatise aa Business,
Sportage 4 TwolveiVears s Slars,.....- D $< :!
ore!
fy a Bee cy SHROUDING.
lortér, ei ‘4
Mes, JANE JOHNSON & Mm. ANN WEAR
Woold respectfally take this opportanity of imeraing:
their sincere (hanks add of expressing thelr gratitide to
(heir aumeroas friends sek patroes fur theds Bera! pe-
Lromage in times pest—nod alsé to my (het they still ooe-
Nepeleva IU, by Mrs. Brown,
Jefferson's
Lad ks,
Poul Restons Book of
Hobicwoe Crdvoe, by @. tusue to carry Ou besigem at fie mane pines,
y's Own Book Extended, South Bighth Stiest; Piflads.,
Webster's Conran School Pistia. Ho. 618 gti ape ;
Preoouweing Bibles csssds..s4.0 and are always to sorts euptomers gt the short
Watson's Biblical avd Theological Dickignary, en notice possible.) , rs —
Watson's Theologica! Institute, 2 vole.
History of Mothodinm, 3 yole.,..
Whedon's Commantary an Mateh
Tforne’s Introduction to the Bibl
Positive Theology, .
we. TKAMS MODERATE, ly
MHS, 1 & DUTERTE
General Undertaker and Furnisher,
Bainta’ Rest,
Pilgrim's Progress. Respect tyity jalorms her friends and thé public, (Chat
Defence of one rete r lve ult conlieder be at the off
Life of Wesley,.... ental Ne. 6 , sad being thankful
Covel’s Dictionary of fee pest Sereevyuaparant Oh Ghee « earn OF 4. PAR
4 Oo . f the public.
oe x Maiden, 1 wale Coffins tlwsy: ée tod. Also « hands
hse ad yom - —_ Carriages, with careful drivers, w at
pee es wegen on. “ funerals terms.
The Sacred four. Rey. M. P. - = il
Sketeb "Book. Rey. W.O. Sraith, -
Mismonary among the Cannibals, ¥. CHAMPION’S
Path of Life, Ray. D. Wing...
SEW AND SECOND HAED
Rodiments of ; <
The Life of Faith Bxempti OLOQTHING STORE,
Little Footprints in. Bi No. 12 Myrtle Avenue, Breehiyn,
The Now Lute of Zion.
Memoir of
CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER.
Also, Second tenind Cleaned, Repaired or
yOdsat emort woties.
Ac0O5D WARD CLOTHIBG CORFTARET GF HARD, TS FALE
Young Man's sod
DRY GOODS.
|
} asp,
yp i
Trimmings.
|718 LOMBARD STREET, PHILADA.
, = ’
wed, HARDING,
Having Inhen the Old Stand, 113 Lombard Burvet, bas juit
opened « full assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, ;
HOSIERY & TRIMMINGS.
Chuede's Beway;\...2+-...
Gerald and hit Friend Philip,.
Dalry Downs...
Girls at Sebool, -
What Norman Saw in the Wost,.
June Atherton’s Year at Sehooly
Litde Tiger Lily,.,
Sweet Cora Bell.
Daovah Lee...
Dairgmao's Davghtor 1 <
Fletdbes'e Appeal of Common Sense,
Chrivthan's Pbilnacph y, 7
Momoir of Men, Kody ere
Holy Angele, ’
Sylvim Austin, . » . -
Benurréetiva of the Dead, j Ladies’ Readymade Under-clothing, =
| Bible Pictures for Children... | AND
Margaret Manham. A book for Youu
Stories in Vorss.
Home Pictsren,..
- j
| GENTLEMEN'S PURNISHING GOODS,
6 Before purchaning ‘elsewhere, call and exa-
wie our stock. Philadelphia, Oct, 1964.
OctlI— 6 mos
Belfwilled Busia,...
| Life of. Whitefield,
| Wlotgher's Perfootio
| Chrivthen’s Paltarn,
| Ligshe Amy's Palavbood and
| Gab Dobbanyy.cvcries
Se .
eat,
-AVERY-COLLEGE,
Allegheny City,
PENNA ve
‘The Pplting Term of this Instftwtivn will begin vo Rimming, Aji
With, WM, mand odd 0 Che Oth af Featy Hethewing,
‘Phote Cutis, duty wader the bane af
nase pectal cledmme Une patpemage of eotvwed parents, ond <
atpeliant fallitbee for obtalaing an atusetion te astered
Four Liste Word,
Har
Jenole,
My Missio
Dar Father in Heaver
| Joba Blige wrrasqees
Siories in Rhyme...
| Also, » variety of smaller «
mention,
Sabtiath School yma Books, par dose:
Calechlome, No. I, per dusen,
wo tedious te
4
"
q
vy,
Qu ys on (he Old Toatament, a : ised poorly Rete
atlina uti ow Téetament, per dosea, fe with, t
Consecativa Quasiling dh Methew,,..+. «cere emleal
" Mark. | is (hat the ‘pad
' Luke, [Kier J
” John,
of which the colured: race is the object, always %
ungrateful retarn. .
cute year of (arty weeke is divided Into three
fteen, thirtees, and twelve weeks respec
om
eabbath Sohool Afusani
rks, Missionary ‘Tragts, ato.
reutio scnoor sors, tively. y
‘The tultion for term in the several de;
Course of Compowltion and Rhetoria, braclog & eoume of instraction from fhe common
oa ; “ 1p Region Commenters [eh bramehes lo the highest studieaprlingrily
ton lar, per dosan, in American Colleges, is @3. Board in
{"» Com. School Arithmetic; per dom,
+ Grammar, improved, per domas,
in Anatomy.and Phy-
Jes wf Pittetwng am
fessooable prians. ts
Further information will be given apo inquiry ad
dressed to the Principal, apely
GEORGE B. VASHON, aM. ”
Allegheny cities cam be obtained af
« Firat Law
per doan,
Mitchell's Geography and Atiaa,
iy, per doaan,
y end Atlas, per
| you wleh year clathing made lo look equal t& mew,
& Mistory, per doen, eo lg the Old Ketablisbed
| STEAM-DYEING, SCOURING, AND
REPAIRING WORKS, ;
HO (299 6. PHPTA #T., ARUVYE WALNUT, AND. BO
1003 SUIUPEN ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
JAMES W. BROWN,
| Por mati with Granville Stokes; Bo. 606
| Chestnut Bt.)
n'e U.S, Uivtory, par dimen,
mar
and Btymolégion! Sébiool Book,
vary, #ooh wa "Ink, Paper, Pons, |
»pas, Pendila, Slater, ate
TUROLOGICAL WORKS
Bengel'’» Guomon on the Now Testament,
pr er vol.
Notoe on the AXXV Artiales,
Sohmuckor’s Popular Theology,
Lowrey's Positive Theology,
Whedun's Commentary
OHARLES W. BRISTER,
CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT,
i
: tel Dintionary | WO. T17 LOMBARD #TRERT, PUILA.,
6 Memoire al 5 ard,
‘ Cone, ' | (Above Seventh St, ander Philadelphim Institute)
| Where he coullnues fo Keep slware om hand the vety
OL Paeeewee bev! amtoriment of OYSTERS and other refreshmente—
Hoping hat ail ble friends sed the public im general
oagr
Families rupptied
with Oyetwes of Uhe beat quallig and flavor st the shart
eet notice
Lr Alte, palitfe aad WHIVEl walling done oe be
ay
EP Meals served at alk bs
m8 PRAAONADIO bor mee
LITARY INSTRUCTION
MI
GIVEN ‘fo COMPANIES, AssoctATIONa, &c.
| Terms Moderate
. of our pexion and ] Addtpase
; 2 a h JAMES 7. SPELMAN,
pani with the o a
peales wl “ug os! BOUTH ETRERT,
for such # we they seal ioe ought to atady—— "|
ale the Sabbath Sehoole—eo that oar Depository | 7 Paraogermta
my havw an mpward, and not e downward tandeney, |
‘2 PD wre
T remaln, your humble and abediant servant, JAS. B.RODG KI ib,
BLISHA WEAVER
Generat Dlook Rteword
ithe
vio Wow. Tron)
orhem FORD Be owe
BOOK, WEWEPATER, AND JOB
PRINTING OV LOR,
52 & Ga Worth Bixth Street,
Intelligence Office.
) WANTED
At Mra. M. ©, Gilbane’ Agenny fee the pW Dawenrn rs
6 Brant, The
. ited et Ba ajuk, Curia, Chetan, sCoetallogenenn, Tuguer Merle, aml
aI ) thé Sawing Macbtnn, tngetier with ‘. ese Contmancah amor of covery Rint yrleten
seh onal sormok ing Boyt 14—fm deh, am te corten
WE HE SPIAN RECORDER
— ——
has pardoned t I i ’ MR, LINCOLN'S FOREBOD 8 ¥ are . t Mi ne lean, o man of ge
A OARD.
just bdrm. Ao oh a SF tern , oa. ‘ thelr ¥ ‘ oft | Havre, } , be eathed a prineely fortane
(thous of theie br ‘( odition that 59) 000 Sraves
slough gf de ; tetodlng «
to the r ture h delight :
of, pare democrac ul the popair of Praact
rights, throw ment
fovidence, hus overthrown the power of de martyrs for Libesty roughout outire coy give t raliant mm © pay anise hy eee kno
r n r wo pow olry eater Spain . ’ pelarvicd. A BOARDING HOUS!
moend that io « ' ‘ eo St ‘
the ‘damagogues, wud has eatablished a r ph ! wn fate, which his in , approaching aveiversury of
tisuy, and has destroyed the jgeorinions ral
rvat bo hat of wel
can form of guveroment that will give bor On the 11th of Jane, 1865; by Rew, Willian
Mr. William T, Sample of Kaighosville
nmemora t ¢ deed
f their co eo wh : allen
jxena. We can Sonat of # wary equal to that | , f ‘ ris Miss Panny R
our pation, and wealth and prosperity to ite cit i rite, lite th vite of saddest ma 1 f tyes anil
WRS. M. BENNETT
HERB DOCTRESS,
The Mines and Zine Works of Bethlehem | fet -— sat sta her 3a Tor ; " T.3 Putaborg a auaee 8 Ne s. SEVENTH STREBT, BELOW PINE,
How the White Oxyde and the Metallic Zine wt a “ : ‘ b Py in Kapress . . eure Debility of sha Sysina, Milou Fe
are Manufactured. —ino 4 .previo letter | de | 4 t ! stock’ , SERA anne . , real ¢ at N ’ Bladder, Diseases of Womeo, Nervous
/ n : \ yeribed the abaftaand pits of the Lohigh Zine Oo Phil : = DR. J. W. CREEK, : / ' . akeo | D Oke vag’e Kvil Peapey ike, alers
hers; but if sb ‘ tt : the @ ta: © OF the ¢ } 7 ‘ ‘ on v ule lie Canger, Rhevmation, Mampe,
nina hat:-T ag oh in eabas + a - i Euatera P a anis, | Burlington, ) a ppeients * Bropehiti, Brys pelat, Go» rum tion, Deatnens,
5 , 1 i ny , 4 zy tad glen vee +E ° re fout, Influences nia Sweillls himping Cough,
Foalibeation of our Chief Justiod, gud the blind ever desertod ! f t Vhe principal ores joc, calamive, silicate, and| On ¢ f by Rt TT Pe [ liysician « Ap ithe ary, RAINS LEAVE AND T Tit rep, anthoat Dyspepee, duancles,
nese of our dignitaries in attempting to show | grem rand at Washingte sroune blende, are all mined in the valley, Tbe limestone | wi): , +) < E - |B
Tee . : sald ihe rooks arg filled with long ribands of lant silivate am sono m Cor. North and Plea 3 warc@eats
just and equal rights to the most loyal of their St a ‘ | which rom through the upper siractures t more, Md., to Mi ’ ; of North and Pleasant Sts., MAIGTRATN
lohiny forth avi “ vtiuw ie t PAOLL At iM
eltizens. ayia hich i yield below. indices of the mineral wealth
a current broad 22 ch is
D Yo r s Chief Tus : d of the slender ¢
; nee New York Jerald represents Chie! Tus | with frightful v¢ wer the whole acted ‘from Abe. pr bet quarried
tice Chase to be a negro worshipper, and an ef | and breadth ¢ land, bidding fair it In the top o of limestone have fur
4
i
o, of Philadelphia
Governor of Pennsyleanae
of the strongest powers of earthy We | 1 ma
tained ag army equal in military discipline t
any army in Christend m, aodyet the fanatics
and demagogucs will attempt to criticise on the
have lost
indicious wiawayement of the Cabinet, the dis
ec her personal attentiog to any
Warantios & cure without
the use af meroary vayrapa atone are used by
sxion, D = BALTIMORE | | PAST Line ee team Mer be an stop beeing, ans tke oul fre withowk
James Grulord PAOLE THALS
» ad vooate. A » eo eero ar athed uo gr J . v a t ° orked * ted the « "i &- nbn . 0
fice seeker, who advocates the cause of the uegr t nog work nt the exhaa PITTSBURG ANU ERIR MAIL
demar on of the surface pock ‘ C0 sd the more Li : ure and hw pro-
for self-interest, and not for the well bein of bosoui , ar tin ws ¥ joa vi ' by i the mor PHILADELPHIA EXPRE , 7 nal nga pro
his country. It ta thut the right of fran- |; ‘ meee ST hoeribateebe i fo thin erty, ny evenrag, May <0 1
7 asserts that the right o Q
ore HOW pT od from the shafte is ; , S10THL 3 33 anniv c \ Sil) is a logally anthorieed
chise is advocated ou behalf of the me io or hoisted above grouod b ts attached by end. J Ihe e vaght ot r : PITTSBURG AND BRIN MALT , lor the OF 7 wlelphia, be
* Pt x ‘ > ni tous foi Chr
Merank aed rolls hb richest dre PHILADWLPHIA EXPRE Ze us for the
a crank and roller. The richeat . int Rpiseopal Church of
. ‘ > iptions Carefu
Trentoo, N i
ishly taunting
atroying oourse with the hopelersness
der to procure his vote, maliciously and aloof) offyrt: ond knowing thie leannot de ‘ tes of the rocks io dis
from pure motives ° may t wept uw j n bg ™ wurated ¢ . ots of which are not
But, Mr. Editor, 1deny the assertion, Our ho; bow to it, Tne he pr &) larger | alley.” T= lustrons
; : , orystalline apocimens of silicate nod the beaotifnl
@abinet to-day is filed with gentlowen of elo | F4, the xupport.of a cause which I deem to be x ariutics of calen In the mineralogical ‘
qasoce, aud tha headd of our government are ene | just; it shall not deter me. If ever I the ‘ be olty furnish a9 conception of the ap JOUNSON — Died, in ( r | ‘ ( ) i y ATOY - Mh : 14 , Hae ee an uithoateuine eae ioicibvane
déwed with wisdom that astonjsbea the great you! within me elevate and expyni to those di ‘ if oF quegh a a 5 aod is ior elas house of Polly Thrailkills, Thomas n, 0 a Minar Mail | . : 4 Trane | tO t eau
powers of Europe We will farther assert that | mensions nat wholly wnworthy of its Almighty ck or Loisted to the earfice ia huge | Co. L., 26tl U_8. 0. T., on e 1Wth, 1865 EUMINATOR
havel, and
We, therefe ° pleasore in retommending
; : Still to the & » and feivocde pao Lal
ead 7 COOMMOD : 2 ’ orthy wf such a p
OBITUARY A HTNATORS TAIL Th ‘ - we do hope, as the enter
" L T th 20 to whom she may pre
ELGhsA WEAVER.
i , " . Kultur & General Book Bieward
" : . ‘ son te late t s ‘ n 7 ‘ EXTERM(NATORS. ‘ “ .
the Séeretary of War has adoomplished a duty Architeot, it la when L contemplate the cau backets. It je ready for redaction a it is taken from The decoased was a resilient of this .n TERMINATOR 5 arned 7 19 Pine St, Prite.
t } iad a I my country deserted by all tho world be |) the shafts
Ghat has spread adwiratioo and astonishment. to.| gon 1 standing up boldly end alone, aud burliog| | But all the ore ix not soft and swaily Sait
the ablest statesmen of modern times, without 4 | defisnce at ber victorious oppresvors He The f the Ii me coolain boulde f\ are réquesied to gall at
EXTERMINATOL va ~~
th rns At the ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK
hould this meet the eye.of his relatives, the
fice of the Chri
blemish on his cbaracter, and nota singlo doubt | withoat contemplating condeq ue before t : tony io weight. These are broken by | sian Recorder, and «
5
¥ 5 , > and massive hammers, and liled shove
on the part of the nation, whose destiny has been Heaveggand in the fhoo of the world, I swe cleaned for the furnaces formation p
H leternal Adelity to the just cause, as I decw 5
ao largely intrasted to him, . ;
of the land of my life, my liberty, aud wy love vie of water is anpidly passed ath os
!
i
¥
¥
TREMINATK
TREMINATORS
rebatsatons DRY GOODS
TEUMINATORS
MINATORS AND
wat TRIMMINGS
SELLING AT
REDUCED PRICES.
L hold, sir, that omthe right of fempcbise to| And why, that thioks with fo, will aot fonr niet’ t
eg ae jAnd who, th bie fe, will aot Soar- mente of pre, Lopsed about by the fluke 3 sement,
thaiwhole loys! people that are citizens by birth | lensly adopt tho vath that I fake? Jet none thre tho sore yoghly waabed Av evtisemier
or have proved themselves to be such by the in er who thinks he is right and we muy #0 reed e ean g a} clinging to them
strumontality of the sword or bayonet, depewds ceed ’ aga nees ems SOY
tho destiny of the future happinage and prosper- _— Peusbonies = BREN Dil : x no wash ‘ vere ) ary nee re B AN N BK ER HO UJ SE.
it¥ ofthe sation. The so-called’ Democrat tough ma ! aaite. The t
STROYED of Phaalavilie t a resinous ipatre
would claim the disqualification of one clase to Ws cfleukiints repented st, aacordbag v0-cha ands iy defined cles « Bethlehem ble nde G APE ISLAND,
yote on account of their literary propensitics, , > etructure and clea
hile the other clas may vote irrespective of observation of facts, during the whole course of i = —
"i & y pe of | history, prejudicws—however unjust, unuataral bammor NEW JERSEY.
qualification or capability. “But T would hold | gd even cruel they may be—never recede from The ores are transported tothe works in immense
that equality is the true charadter of a republi-| thelr ground. They oever give way b&fure the wageng grows by wale ama. ‘The road down the
can government, and if it be necessary to guard light of féason, the feelings of Christianity or = on ; for, ba eaainlty br awa e): ww le
- ‘ - rer “ J OF lane, in which the « worn by the F
against the negro for hie Tgdoranee, t¢ ts ‘also the teachings of civilixetion It is force alone;| Qavine have ben Glled with broken limestone, ant
: /it is the strong arm.of law whieh ix ueeded to jever afterwards graded or mucadamized. A tour
more applicable to the ignorant classes of the date bones will be jolted and jarred over the rugged a, — lie gener i selected at
foreigners. | Let none vote except those who) We rewallod the horrid prictios of humna eno: | road, but a modicuin of hardship always adds to the AND, NEW JERSEY y : ae F* ‘DDIVNGA & On tn P
gan'tead the Declaration of Independence, oud rifices, so provalept among Barbarioas nations, pleasore of;trevel, ‘The xine manufactories are) Pe ¢ " Moths ia Furs and Woollens, Iasects SI RING & St MM! Kh GOODS, WwiGs
are ablo to decide UF capabilities of the statesmen Iv all cages it had to be stopped by logal pros situated on the soutbern side of the Lebigh, oppo- ; cesent th t your favorable Haw al
wiher ret a : poets We spoke df the. burning of widows in| site Niskey Hill, aboat half a mile below the rail
former ity to government. " )
i + 2 road station) ‘They are the mont extensive works
will vote for that measure. Lot not the thou- India, on, the funeral pile of theif husbands: | Ce aye kind ia America, apd are a great chemical On the 20th day of Jun
Pin of,
There, too, three hundred years of Christia) orhcible #bich the de ofes, a¢ they mre ex
aands who have stood the storm of pattle and | teaching and the powerful induence of ‘hagle: racted Soa tha wanes, 678 fushiened and’ moulded see, Cea anegraitaieee ooh d-weabe, Scataky, Gieven.) std. enviemen'éfeteia’ ners
saffered tho privations of the mardh for the glory |Sexon civilization, were of no effect, and she | inteithe wares of commerce, the feathery oxyde.and | They wilt eee rnere care te taken te adiommodnie | 418 -yoara established in New York City,” | gods OTe asetadabouin eal Weoktst > heroes CURLS,
oftheir duabiry, bo excluded ‘fetit ‘the ballot eradication of That terrible custom seemed:to ba De metalic shegts thet form » portion of the hotse-| chem and make thir pint plennot during their say a! thie pea hy ah Sei cakand) Ladeaireedpianté Ceking.- PUFFS
e of every he F | house. [tcnntaine several very spaciows, airy rooms, and > tafellile remedies ken ’ ’ ning
box. He that bas defended the nation with the | for remote, when.a single oh tareitare of eypry Roose inte take neat he a the nmassteania 2 oploalil Plano Ports, ned Only infallible remedies known N.B.—A pleasing variety of fancy articles to emit HISKERS 27 A OTTR
29 Se ted the evil in one your | o Ten Pin alley, whete every effort will bw made Free from P ” the moat fastidioas . WHISKERS, MOUSTACHES, Ke.,
sword, will slao defend it to the same advantage | persecutions that wore practised wader Abb re < satiafnetion 10 all who may slecire to amuse them. ree from Poisons, ie moat faatiions see pa ;
with the ballot. Yours respectfully, tence of puttishing persons addicted fo witch: | {iscellancous jitems. es therein Mr soe the patronage of ter tienda: | «Not Jangerous to the Human Famidy.” Cull and see at the oli stand STRAIGHT, WAVY, OR GRIMPED
2 ae 5s MBoxn, _ craft. We would «till hear of witehes pavign-) 000 “ ——_——— “Rats come out of their holes to dis.’ 8. SHORTER HAWKINS,
CO © we. isi 615 Lombard Street, Phitada
WIG MAKERS,
HAIR JEWELLERS,
AND
DERM KA nh M ae
nto jagged, irregular lumps beneath the
LADIES’ HEAD-DRESSERS,
| put them down, No. 408 Bouth Sixth Street,
which will be 50° ‘ st cau bHices BRAIDS,
Shroud
og, flannel, cambria, otc TOUPERS
BALMORALS AND HOOV-SKIRTS FRIZETTES
ma ting the seas ju,oge-sbella, and we would still = | Bracelets, Broast Pins, Wateh Chains, Rar
d d + ADticoveay.—Anemployee in the Sarggon-ic | : :
ane, [ecm and yay mobbed, parasite’ trerd |r opcsiasdonoreed wore orroescem:| ‘TQ The ‘Travelling Public t Mar tm
impossible and absurd deeds, were it’ m the | Which it ie sald wilt materially affect the wanket wa- 3 i] ois |
fact thug the law cut shore all such proceedings, loo of that commodity and goal, His invention con- — ——_ —
FENESTLYADA A RIGHTS | 45, ediot-of Louis the XLV, in France, and an te of w simple process of adhering the debris OF | 7) reppantfully infurm ny frieeda and the public Ken par Sond by all Drugglsts and Retailers o
tot of Parliament in Bagland, stopped such maf, | dust of coal mines and yards with pétroleam int 0 | erally, chat 1 have taken the large and sumundioas dwells WASHINGTON HOTEL,
Abe Minvtes ofthe Pennsylypnia Beaty Equal practices, | Tampé or blocked madads, which igalte resdily with: | 'os spar Sen thot Cortar's™ masse 1d on wis Hot Bolte BY WILLIAM TAYLOR,
ts Convention, and tutions for State A great many more exam plon could be added; | out use of eoft couls or kindlings, lasts longer, and Nc 1733 Addi hi St ‘ af | dad Flask, before you bey ; PROPRIETOR 1 Head-D
and subordinate Leagues, ready for sale, for the. illustration of that historical trath.— | gives out a more intense heat than ordinary anthra- NO. dle son pireet, a y —— e and Head-Dressing.
i There is, ia Chins, » strong inveterate lo eg cita, and co¥ta dboat one-half ssmach. ‘Competent |
against progress. Ia the building of ships, for j.qyes aguort that this invention will cause « mate- | Principal Depot, 482 Broadway, N. Y. Corner of Bridge aad Montjon
instance, no change is permitted to be introduced } '. ae ;
in the form of the rigging. Ship-bailders rial revolatloe fm tbe prices of coal | ‘ : \ ta, whalesals and ratail, in Philadel GEORGETOWN Aid preparation vreth of the Tale
Conatitattons, i ae Re ae Sen iipe beve | tat yet hare ME nay Fs meet 00 8 Boarding and Lodging House, |" No 10 1 yeu tne Benen Sesan eben
ei superiority of Kuropesa ships havé | last day of the year e number of marriages in te)
aoe by the caah and postage, not induced thew t alter the slvape of their | eight principal towns in Scotland average twonty-fire | gud will be bappy.te ane all of my old friends, aad aa many ek
ould be pent to = crafts, Aceording to an old-fashioned custom, nen oh ey farer bes Tih ale OE cae ONE PRICE CLOTHING
Jacon C. Looe In, the ship-builder who was bold enough to giv@a velee to Mr, domed W Drown, Philadelphia. ee te garments, rv" oe
Recretary of State League, different #haps to the Bull of a Chinese junk was 7 © owe TOSTER sy a
17 Lombard 2 Philadel ha Pa, [80 ecdive thirty. floggings, Absurd as this) Iv the ‘ora of Fleming. Onyage ConotyN. Ys, MRS. ANN E. FOSTER ae fy
i” i eu ae PAM Re x ere prejudice may appear to. us, mon of progress, large numbers of sheép aud lambs bave lately been i. B.—Hot and Cold Baths, Terms reaeoo | Q) N i} s for information in, relation the parghave of Hair
ye ‘ o imbued, with “.Naokes cotions,” it ix novertie-| slaughtered, A fewdnya since an pingteur sports HOUSRRERPERS ‘ bd Sh en, San eryers Be Saas
stax trie 4 f ® [hess a well ascertained feet, recorded by all geo-| man suocecded in shooting # lynx, and since that} — - ‘ 5 longer, if thay aye Co : OLD ESTANLISURD
+08! NEOR@MASION WANTED + | grapheneand'travellors, But when it became 628 H Sk , ET myer geri g inten, ; WTICR
Of Asberry or Rousbey Henry, who ‘was sold Clase: 2 Ae rade yg hae nae re ‘axa (a 6 Mosiom Sission Sooiety'in extatence, | ) OOP WD) ( . : ao a mcethas ben di “ One Price NOTICE.
from wn, Maryland, to Tallahasse, Flo- protect the coasts against the invader, the Uhi- me . a
id
Rings, Finger Rings, &e.
BRAIDED AND MOUNTED TO ORDER
Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Choice Perfumery,
and Fatcy Articles
(FT!!! Beware 1! ! of ell wortulens imitations.
Ladies’ Huir-Outting, Shampooing, Dyeing,
Bustiu’s Cenanaatap Nesoutan Hare
Towte,
PHILADELPHIA,
And have opened it av a first class
und Eradicator,
oa vrerolforted for sbrtm pootng the alr
P reetortug wrtled
a, sud quring rheumatic pains, Tot
HAIR BOUGHT.
a day, but on December Slat last there were between
four and Gve hundred.
tor, Ae
time the massacres of live stock have ceased
, Ante nad Bed-Hugs quick
sin great demand all over the country
ri
he
Any information of shin rn tb will be
most thabk fatty | hy ?
mat Paes 4 pale exhy,
Care Reval. Wi :
; Box 2075 Pittedalphia, Peppa.
** Jane 8—U, te Se M
“ . es. a
” \UINFORMATION WANTED,
Toformation is wantid of Mrs. Sally Wallace,
Wife of Armistead Withee, former]y of Brents,
tille, Prinee William County, Veo! Hee: former
name was Beckley. Alao, of Rit” Williams,
wife of Wm. Wittiama, formerly of Dumfries, i
the same countyand State, whose former name
and now there are steamers building in Chinese lioas of Moslems.
ports by Chinese meobavios Nothing but the
atrong urm’of the law brought about so sitaple
and «o Kensible a result 3
Again, iu irelsed, in the good old time of of 800,000 barrels per annum at least 100_years
Om Wrens or Borat, Ixpta.—Theae wells, it is
timated, have been yielding” their present sup
Dean Swift, the whole population rejevtod ss amounting during that period to shout 60,000,000 |
unfit for use the pew copper coin of plaid, | barrels, fs measure, These, if arranged, woald
Althougl?'no well grotinded exception sould be form weontingone line of soit barrels 27,80Y miles
taken againgt it, although it possosied all the | loge “Ott wells atso exist fn Perain, end it ts enid, |
requisites of avy ordinary copper coin, this par- have lately been discovered near the Sea of Axof
ticular pier of mougy was totally excluded from, while on the Idand of Samod they existed 5) yours
Irelandto the great snogyance of the people
themselves, who had*nothing else to pat in its : 4 m
place. “As all ‘other prejudices, this repulaion Twe worms are laying waste the apple troen io all
grew up from day W day till a stringent law directions in Conoecticut. The Hartford —Trmes
compel led the people of Ireland to gee nays they have eaten every green leaf off nearly all
per coin, For it is in the very nature o apy #, and from half the elms, Cherry and
before the Christian ora.
ii ton. Tt
Td Wie se ariga7, mene bad to build better abpecthan’ thay’ had, | with bead.qartety at Lon ton. ‘Their pr posed work | 1 ——_
aN 4 2 help si) i; ‘) | An imporial’ edict threw down ‘the old custom; | §s the conversion tot bristianity of two bandred mil H re) P K I W s’
“OWN MAKE” OF
HOOP SEIRTS.
The best Assortment, and best Quality and
in the Oity
Gore Trails all le
from #1
vane, fr
from $1 00 +
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S
of avery grate, from 6 to 5
spring. They have ou eqonl, Agunta for th
Saprings, frum 4108 cents por
Gasetia
ritsement in this paper
PARMENS AND WOUSE
thes humireds of dw
are sanually
pects and vert
Joflare’ worth wf Convaw’s Ke
nator, boagbt and ased freely
Bee Custur's Adynrtiacment in this paper
bay alike, whether §
Ice Cream Saloon.
: aa pag a Bait E, LEBANON CEMETERY.
1 Witt fo the Lebe
. = y rwl the nucowary
iseds, will plesse call upow Mr. J. 0. WHITH, the Becre-
tary, as he ie berehy aathoriaed to recelvd paymant in part
or ta full, Fle-will answer every Inquiry eonmrning
the grounds, Pall stion wil be given io the whole
jav—Omo
(Signed) «J, ASHBR.
oroetery, anil by
Cupping, Leeching &
BLEEDING
ATTENDED TO AY
. NATHANIEL L. DURHAM,
and Joho’ Beekly, all bora in Virginia, with the | renson'os they would no longer be prejudices te ee ee : le Yo 1023 7 rds t, Ph “a 911, CHRISTIAN STREET,
writer, apd sister, -Augeline,,who.now lives \ii | BY hundreds of similar illustrations it ts made) _ A warren ip the Economies Sgt .
Hanyibal, Missouri, The writer visited"and | *PParen’ Unt those who ate waiting for the pro-) Ne ee EE te nics)
ag 4 | judice wf eolot to didappear bofora the teachings | ral-ed And consumed 4,501,000 men
loft them in Virginia, about 17 years ago. The | of education, the sentimunts inculeated by Chess
War, however, has parted na. tian religion, andthe lights throwo by oar ad
'Rhould this meet the eye ofany one seqaaiat- | vancedwoiviligation, are not conversant with the
ed with cithor of, the above peradns, a tasting fu. | history of human custome and manners, Should
vor will be conferred: by addressing Way Meera tet teanindnoe longer, it would | oy eder of Montana and Dacotah, with the Brits rod, wt O38 ; 0 t Corner of Rovaat Markn
Agctet , all. be Feo eathl Prtjodices Werer Vie; they | #2 border of Montage ane Hocata’, wt) ioe :
hare moduubtediy Ue }
havé to BE Killed) Not a single one baw ever) Poseessives aejinl + af oolimited hanting and y
Crawdordaville, | disappeared by the slow process of persuasion
Indiana. 1 hore is nagway of persuasion to be made avail
Jane 8—I able, where the opinion ogeinst which we or
nientiox is worfounded in reason, and th
" T y) s 1].°
dives net to disappear, but to atubbornly 9 f troea are alto euffering, Apple tréee y 4p y nin, by all Draggists aod
was Bookloy.. Also of theit tWw6 brothers) "Wi. | the »pirit of che am Were they to t ’ / pie NOW J lexible Skirt I : ‘in
the [@piee Billy 4 ot we / , f me Bangaiss iy CLorerse Invites all lors of Joe-Cream and «
Banaaces ts Cuore te ee pay ts—oen lso Solivitor for Security Toaurance
donatantly un hand full dines of low priced Hangar re Crorursa
Wew York Skirts, “my Sie fli ¥
et
& Ow
& Go
Japuleon amounted to 2.276,
THe Governw it is avid, conte tea colo “4
Kid padded and Motailio faatennd—1d ¢prings, §
the ladias ben 1" i sota, lowa 4
* aprin 5 ve, S11 > vgn nod 40
“THE BEST AND TIN CHEAPEST."
ind Rocky Mountains, in a © north
REIMER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC
ae | etiam me | nee ae tm GALLERY, ;
y of Sh Go Spring Dress Goods at arhh-ag: sigh : nj ve VO. 615 &ALI NOR CH SECOND STREBI,
a hlek OF NEW STYLES, Woaderfully Low Pr
PHILADELPHIA,
Wont Low Pr
e Obsertatery « Wonderfully Law Pr Where you will find skilful hands, who ure eupertor
man OPENING DAILY. _ Oar fiaul end the pubile are t 5 alti pale a oe lnetenments, and have the advantage of a well &t-
Md vtand
| fore is mot ren
; Legislation alone caw bring ao r :
Tha Minutes of ib Philadelphia Anouat Cov- | madness, to the injuxicution of the ire d the pubile are tarited to a lnstrasoab
, aly vir ¢ No. 619 | auc Pom, pe ' ae’ ture, t wor age (0 des! with Os siiveesd t seh of the ditty, by lerge ee is Tn Picliren ace madeall sites; Crom a Carte de Visite
{orepice are now, realy #) one -. uch legislation has in all cases bean Ax . - ad tention og called to to a life site in Ol}, at prices which can guarantee
et ent know mA
Pine St In fact, the legisfutor nyrepesss ee SILK GRENADINE ; ¢ mp Dopertaent, 1 BOWERS ork, ant at the same time be within the renel Of
hawanity, reliyion, yu sense, and the A’ Ftewa & Rartroap.—The entire leagth « e 1 Sommer POPLINS . Db everybenty: = Piet roqnacte life size from «mall Am-
Price 165 cents ar : } “LAWS ‘ ex Custour’ . ci a” Wood Depot br ween or Daguerrentypes ly
. , ; ‘ moral support ppro! on af the balance uf ‘ sitrond. between Vera Crug and M I AWS ate ‘ ‘ D
Persons ont of town can have them seut to) 1. civilized d.. What else Nop ae ih ‘ sadived asd’ate MS th rr i Pig ) in De
them) by dinil, for 20 conts per copy, to sucesed? Prejudices are u Gorabke ol alah ibeueend thive hundred h HAWLS P { W. KH. DECORDOVEN'S
Jano 16—tf. | the slow procens of disco oo and teaching t B \
DEALS ODICGAL DEPOT,
‘ » t claw double th ye t 1 : ‘ : . Y CAM q u : “i F by :
---+- | foeadie pis quick sand before the f Bite | "‘comsana 4h Gee eoetidas {oat deaowedst inal ’ RS snd HUAN ELE uf alt kinds, U the Lateat and PERI
NOTICE | ean erie cediiiled “tr olten azelula brew miley n ; JOIN a hp apn G South Seventh Street, Phitaalia, st
The Quarterly Mekrisca of PeAwKrony OM | od by the choreni_hted wnd prejad twelve fe ort n which’ th ry 2 ”
ourr, will be held as follows: the very eve of the enactment of o |
Frankford, Lat Sqpbinth ia, July, ‘ a moment, a practi Henderson's
ny f a country conturics mnnel whi heal : sly and Weekly papers always of hand
Harrisburg Will, 2d ‘ f , * ao
Bon Salem, Saar hag! an arb CAPITOL CLOTHING HOUSE RESTAURANT, = 9 henge i 7IONERY
an, Harper's
for mule
Bristol, {ch Our Country.
JH. Sarru, Elder in Charge
June 16—2t |
rt 10 Mark Ss. House ab. Sth
JAMES GO, CLARK, M, D.
(Eclectic.)
Philadelphia, Peunsyle’o
Confectionery and Dining Saloon,
HOTIOR. Ri unio,— Ke bloody strug rinhifag ; oo ahh ek National Pout, Dr. a Spon 1
esta Nor s Bf rrMoni
gle o , » ender ‘ f rf 100 ) " \ t
The First Quarterly Meeting of the Zion Mic- | arm quenched.
Gov. Cartin to the People of Pennsylvania
homber rr y, Ju
ve. Exeew se
heey
sion Church, 7th street, below Dicks . Phila | reeataplialad Tho fualest tree : ed in bie t nieted ' ; : SRBO Be ee ag"
ory has been beat » the earth r t
delphin, Pa., will be held on June 26th, 1865, | gagen tee 51 —no b- fm 4
sap eavoce jeciting. Ak shich timo wé ex] ore ifort , e ie DANDRIOR KELLY, Proprietor SHROUDING SEMA snpaneuo
10, | Gralbec vio ant mill i 1 1 ( wintdio - y a Pd 4
Jo the darkem hou oder th t 4. h N Nf \ mI AaD
ff J, Reoves, or hae falter wh ~. ald, -racK¥ 1 t ot g Q " t Wi TON & THOMAS
a
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Marysville, Cal., Ieane Watkin, for WY. Bland arbinnd aeseae Deeeicm Was
50; Owensville, Tad, 8. Grier, fe Mrv. M.) to dafead rot f cake pot ovly\ul thetmec
Hi Grier arid Mra? Poaidr, ach 360) Davod- | ne .
MATILA WIGHG i
50 Cents.
- ss oye that. the pegnle of Pent (hu pat snd attanvar
port, slowa, P. 0. Cooper; for Thy Sintoney) sve bee noniean the foromowe Ib (he are Ueye wy oy , g re ai he . we : ‘hrs
Pitrsburgh, Pa., Rey S. Watts, for Mra. M. | gery pur hearin have be on be ‘ ‘ ey : + Disee Sedat baal ‘ ‘ A‘ - Cn. Masthanes pe, anes f . 1y uanted hy eedey ilo.
rei f j ndinw und thelr at : nt i Sut! , 1 —tule , ant ;
Golden, 2.50; Altoona, Pa, William Nesbit, fr] ter ts maintain ' pe yo 9
books, 17-10. | Wie remonais sroic Wand that | : wane wat Nule Papa, Boenogmy oun, Lh , ta eee wee rw | Chatham Setar te
pect to have several worthy divines to agsict
; " ' » ntlon to all clasene Of Uheere,
New’ and Periodical, LAYINGOUTof THEDEAD. “‘s ord, on nay sine jason
DEPOT
fhey have been losptred witt
to tramtalo the free goteroa
for nis, tbat re
THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER,
June 17, 1865. —
Poetry.
"Al even, Or at midalght, or wt the eov
“Te may be io the eveving,
When the work of the day iv dono, _
And you have time to wit in the twilight
And watch the sinking ano.
While the long bright day dies slowly
And the hour grows quiet aod holy
With thoughts of me;
While you hear the village children
Passing along the treet,
Among those thronging footsteps
May come the sound of my feet:
Therefore I tell you: Watch
iy the light of the evening star,
Whee the rvoa ix
As the clouls afar;
Lat the door be on the latch
For it may be through the gloamlog
“Tt may be wheo the midaight
waves lying dambly
pet the i
Whro the moonless night draws close,
And the lights are oat in the house;
When the fires barn low and red,
And the waich is ticking loudly
ees ibe bed;
Though you a! , tired ont, on your couch,
Still your meer aoe wate and watch
To the dark room,
Por it may be that at midnight
“It may be at the cock-erow,
Wh night is dying slowly
And the sea looks calm und boly,
Waiting for the dawn
Which draweth nigh ;
When the mists are on the valleys, shading
The rivers chill;
Aod my morning-stir is fading, fading
Behold L say soto you: Watch ;
Let the door be on the lateb
To your home;
To the chill before the dawning,
Between the night and moroing,
“It may be if the morning.
Whe
fe pHttoring sharply
Over the little lawn ;
When the waves are laughing loudly
athe shore,
And tho little birds aro singing sweetly
Abont the door ;
With the long day's work before you,
You rise up with the sun,
bbors come in to talk a litle
Of all that muat be done.
Bat remember that / may be the next
To come in at the doar,
To call you from all your busy work
As you work your beart must watch,
Por the door is vo the latch
may be io tbe morning
Who ver going awifily ty.
bt of God Most High.
He pansed the end of the cottage
Toward the gurden gate—
be was come down
At the setting of the sun
To comfort some one in the village
jing was desolate, )—
ho paused before the door
the likenens of o smile
‘Waa on his face
“ Weep not,” he sald, "for unto you la given
work and watehing will be very ewcet,
Even Jn an eetthly home:
And in such an hour as you think not
Bo J am watching quictl,
4 on i quietly
fe won shines brightly,
T ride and say:
it ie the shining of His face!"
Aad look unto the gates of His high place
Beyond the cea;
know te i coming shortly
To simmon me.
© And when s ahadow falls acron the window
Where fam working my sppolnied task,
1 lift my bead to watch he door and ask
And the Angel answers sweetly
“Only ae more shadows,
Aad He will came,”
—The Changed Cross.
The Family. :
SUMMERINGS.
to the country to spend your
summer, Joaye business behind, but take wiih you
your entire stock of paticuce, courtesy, sulline |
Go aa plain “Joho Smith,
spect, and religion.
= 2. If you have the firet claim to belog well
, you will be the last pervon in
volunteer any information ow the subject.
must be told, lot it be by your conduct; lat your
entire deporiment prove that you are & Iady'or a
$. Do not profeen that you “ know" Mr, Ap-j netted herself comple
tor, Mr, Grinoell, Mr. Mintura, or othor distin.
guished citizens, when your entio knowledge
connints in their having been pointed out to you
4. Avoid olaiming acquaintance with this or
t family of sete, whea you only happen to
Spoken to them on a rajlear of atenmboat,
or In tome purely buriness transaction
rising individual ones cluimerd that ho knew
0 distioguiehed jadge very well
was found that the said Judge had once sent him
00 have the firet mite of common-senne,
to the covotey for recreation, on
health, leave your bent and sea
clothing ot bume; take only your oom
wardrobe, and buts small part of that; not only
thal the person you stop with may feel more
caty, but thet you may fool freor yourmlf tw
seale forices, climb trees, scramble up mountain.
sides, wado ncross creeks, ponotrat
and jamp Jim. Crow gourrally,
6, Novor turn up your nose at any thing at the
table: if you have tho slightest disposition to do
Ao, you may be pure it is a pag, and jwn't long
Tf you don’t like a thing, let it
alone; ent nothing, apd by the noxt meal you!
may be glad,to gat any thing
+ Remember that in going to the country a
sensible man’s object is neither to drown nor ea
chiefly, but to obtain mental repoxe, pure air, anc
warestrained exoroine.
8. Koatloayor to conform, without apparent
effort, to the arrangements of the family with
whom you board, and to the mannors and
toma of tho people wrownd you, as fur as they
do not compromise your prioviples of good me
rala and good tante
enough Ww turn,
be kind, be considerate, bo
accommodatiog :
| 10. De
seotiments.
sot obtrude your political or religious
11 Shun argament and controversy on any
} aod all subjects
out waturally;
— Dr, Hull
ur courtesy come
+, don't be a Pharisee.
WOMAN'S TRUE BEAUTY
T was glad to have it in my power todo any
thing my harband wanted me to do,” was the
beautiful reply of a wife, long married, of wealth
aod position, when I asked ber why, by over
taxing herself, he bad induced great bodily ouf-
fering
A mon was terribly injured; a mualin bandage |
was easdntial to hin safety; it was not at hand
and there waa no time to ran for it, A young |
| Woman preseut disappeared, and returned the |
beat minute with the requisite@rticle taken from |
her under-garmont, and the poor soldier's life
was saved
On « Bloak winter's night, a mere serawl was
handed in at the door, with a name kaown to
death was imminent, The patient was in
akiod of out-house, back from the street. A #o-
litary woman attended the unfortunate sufferer,
| silent, busy, anticipating every want, translating
every gesture, almost before it was wade. In
the early morning, at noon, aod in the dreary
hours of darkness, she was always there; prompt,
noincless, vigilant, nell-pomsessed. Day after
day it woe (he same thing; and with all thia,
there was sich a beniguity in the whole demen
nor, that I wanted to kaow her name and hor |
relation to the patient, who had been sbandoned
hy the dearest ties of humanity, eed whuse men-
tal sate was ovidently a# great a torture as that
of the body. The temultaous heayings of the
wind sod eonseiencs were io sad nnison with
the ceaseless tossings of the emaciated frame, |
and the vaio efurts of the restless, tearless eye }
to close itself in sleep, “I shall die if I don't}
sleep,"" was the constant piteous exclamation !
lwver, and friend, sad dasghter, even kept |
steroly aloof from that miserable bed-side. She
had beard of the hapless and abandoned sufferer,
and for hamanity's sake, eapplied every want
from ber own purse, and continued so to do, for
weeks and waenty months, until death brought
relief from the fearful combieation of human |
sufferings, Todo so much fue vo long a time;
to administer tiroless personal attentions, and
woatinted pecuniary aid to one so ababdoned,
without hope or powsibility of reward, was the
work of that angel of goodness, who has written
eo much and 40 sweetly in prose and yvorse—
Attog Caney
“My dear wife, 1 am hopeless!y baakrupt,’’ |
vaid a merchant when ho entered hiv fino man- |
sion, at the close of a day, ull fruitless in his en-
deavor to save himeelf when mon were crashing
around him ia every direction, “Tell mecsho
vartioulars, dearest,” said his wife, calmly. Oo
freer them aod his wants to save him, “Ie
that ofl?" and abseptiog herself a mgmeut, re- |
turned with a book, from between the leaves of
which sho took out bank-note after bonk-note,
until enough was eoupted to fully meet all her
hesbond's requiremests, ‘ This,” said she, in
roply to his mingled look of admiration and as-
tontshmont, is what 1 have saved for snch
posible day an this, from your princely allow-
ance for dressing myself, since we were mar-
ried.”
If every mother mude it ber ambition tomold |
her daughters’ henrta in forma tike those, whe |
shall depy.that many a suivide would be pro- |
yeoted ; that wany a voble-hearted man would
be saved from a life of abandonment or a drank- |
ard's dreadful death, and many families pre-
vented being thrown upon society in destitution
aud helplessness, to furnish inmates for the jail, |
the pour-house, the asylum, and the hospital ?
—
Child's Cabinet.
OUR DOGS.
After Giglio deserted us and proved so faith
less, we were for awhile determined nat to have |
soother pet. They were all goad fir nothing— |
all alike ungrateful; we furswore the whole race |
of dogs. Bat the bext winter we weot to live
in the beantifal city of Florence, in Italy, sad
there, io spite of all our protestations, our hearts
) were. egeio insnared
You must koow that jn the neighborhood of
Florence is a celebrated villa, owoed by o [Kun
sian nobleman, Prince Demidu@, apd that among
other fine things that are tu be found there are gp
vory nicebrood of King Charles spaniels, which are
called Demidots, afier the place. Ono of thene,
a protty little ctonture; Was presented to un by |
a kind lady, and our resolution aguiost. having
any more pote all melted away in viow of the |
solt, beseeching eyos, the fiow rilky oars, the
glossy, wavy hair, aod bright chestnut paws of
the new favorite, She way exactly such a pret.
ty creature a4 one ates painted in some of the
splendid old Lralian piotures, and which Mr
uakin describes on belonging to the race of
fringy paws.”” The little creature waa warmly
received among Us; an ottmnan was set apart
| for her to ie upon; dnd a bright bow of green, |
red, aod white ribbon, the Italian colors, was |
repared for hor neck; aod abe was christened
‘lurepoe, afler her native city
Florence wos « perfect little fine leds, and a
perfeetdjulino,—sennitive, intelligent, nervous,
paaéionate, and constant in her sttachment», but
with a haodrod littl: whims aad faneios chur re
quired potting and tending hourly. She was |
perfeatly miserable if she was not allowed to ac. |
tend us iu our daily drivos, yet io the catringe
she was so excitable and rusticax, #0 interested to
take part in every thingg sho saw aod heard jp
the street, that it was all we could do te hold her
in aod make hor behave decently, She
nothing Wat» litte bundle of uetves, apparently |
all the while io a tremble of excitement about
one thing aed another; whe was eo discunsolate
if Jeft a home, that she went every whera with
us She visited the plorareyallaring tho. mnee-
una,
woe
di all the approved sights of Fl
steamboal, ia compsoy with all her youny mis |
tresees, but recovered hi olf at Civita Veochia
and entered Rome jo high feather, There
Uy ia ur wew lodgings
ot thon
1 to
which wore fir more epaelone oud ele
those we bad left io Flowenee, aod |b
claim ber little fightsio all the sighteeving of
the Kteraal (ity
Bhe woot with ne to palaces and to ruins
scrambling up aed dowo, hither and tithor, with
the utmost show of interest She wone up all
thowtairy to the top of the Capltol, except the
very Jighost and last Wore ahd put on airs,
whimpered, and professed such little frighta, |
foreed to carry her; but
that hor mivtress wa
ones On top, she barked from right tot
Low
ac the snowy lop of old Soradte, pow at the yreal
wide, desolate plaine of the Gampazna, and. now
| at the old ruida of the Homan Foram down under |
your feet. Upon all she had her own opluion
jain way not backward to express horvelf, At
other times phe used to rile with ue to the boon
tifal country villa outaido of the walls of Rome,
calla! the awili Doria How beeutifal and
lovely thia place waa | can soarcely tell my little
friends. There were long alleys and walky of
{the most beautifal trees; there were winding
ful grottor,
| poths leading to all manner of be
Jand charming fouutwins, and tho wide fawnn
used to be covered with the moat lovely flowers
There wore anemones that looked, like littl tu
| lips, growing about an took and « half high, and
of all oolors-—biae, purple, lilac, piok,
and white—and there wore grout been of fragrant
Ae to the
fountains that were to
orion
6 aod white violets ohariwing
grace aod benuly of the
be found hore Aud thore all through the grounds
I could not deweribe them to you. They w
made of marblo, carved in all sorte of fanciful
devices, and grown over with greeu mosson and
tasidew hair,
What spirita little Mise Flo had
wet dows bo these enchanting felis!
when onto
While ail
her mistresses were gathering lapfule of many
| of carriages.
colored anemeoes, violvte, nad all sorts of beaa-
tiful things, lo would enuff the air, and run
and race hither aod tither, with her wilky eaes
flying and her whole little body quivering with
Now she would race round the
grand baste of « fountain, aod bark with all her
wight as the great white ewans that were #well
ing aod raffling their silvor-white plumage, and
tok ber noisy attentions with all possible com-
Then tho would ran off down tome
exscilement.
wsUre.
Co sidealley after a knot of Frouch soldiers, |
whose gay rod loys and blae coats ssomerl to}
please ber mightily; and moony a fine chase whe
gave her mistresses, who wore obliged to run up
aod dows, hore, there, and every where, 6 Bnd
hor when they wanted to go home again
soft, speaking eyes, that formed the only beauty |
of the crestore; sod very beautiful they were,
in ‘thelr soft, bateccbing loteliveas
Poor Rag bal the tenderest heart that ever’
was hid io a bundle of hair; he was fidelity and
devotion itself, and used to lie nt our feet in tho |
rail road carriages On still as a gray sheep-skin,
only too happy to be there any on any térms,
It would be too long to toll our travelling adven-
tures in England; suffice it to say, that at Inat |
we weut on board the Africa lo come home, with
our two pets, which fad to be banded over to
the buteher, and slept on quarters of mutton and |
oidea of beef till they omelt of tallow and grew |
| fat in @ most vulgar manner, + |
At last both of them were safely installed in
Ooe time my Iady's friskiness brought her | the brown stove cottage in Andover, and Rag |
into quite a serious trouble, os you shall hear.
We were. all going to St. l'etor's Charch, and
just as we come to the bridge of St, Angelo,
that crosses the Tiber, wo met quite a conoourse
Up jumped my lady Florence, all
alive and busy .—fey ¢he always reckoned every
thing that was going on a part of her business,
and gave such a apring that over she went,
sheer out of the carriage, into the mised medley
of carriages, horses, avd people below. We were
all frigblened enough, bat not half so frightened |
four little puppies.
ul
as she was, she ran blindly down street, fob
lowal by o perfect train of ragged little black-
eyed, black-haired boys, all shouting eid seream
ing after her. Age soon as he could, our courier
gotdown and ran after her, bat ho might
well have chased a streak of summer lighini
She was down the street,
lost to view, with all the ragatwwufia tribe, men
boys, and women, after her; aod so we thought
we had loat her, and came home to our lodgings |
our old porter
wery desolate in heart, when lo!
d like oure had
told us that a file dog that le
come begging and whining at our street-door,
bat before he could opeo it the poor litle wan-
derer bad been chased away again and gove
down the street. Afler awhile some very po-
lite Freueh soldiers picked her up ia the Pisses
di Spegoa—a great public squsre near var
dwelliog, to get inte which we were obliged to
go down some one or two hundred ateps. Wo
could fancy vur poor Flo, frightened and panting,
flying like a meteur, down these steps, till she
was brought up by the arma of a soldier below,
Glad coough wore we when the polite soldicr
brought ber back to our doore;—and one must
say ove good thing for French soldiers all the
world over, dhat they are tho plossantest-tomporod
and politest people possible, eo very tondor-
hearted towards all sorts of little defenceloss
| he attached himself with the most faithful devo-
jas wach noise as a family
round the corner, aud}
was presented to a young lady to whom he ha
been sont as a gift from England, and to whom
tion
Both dogs insisted on having their part of the
daily walks and drives of their young mistresses;
and, whes they observed them putting on théir|
hats, would run, and bark, and leap, sod make
for a ride.
After a few months, Florence had three or
Very puny little things |
hey were; and a fierce, nervous little mother
she made. Hor eyes looked blue as burnished |
steel, and if'any body only set foot in the room |
where ber basket was, ber@yair would bristle,
ud she would bark so fiercely as to be quite
larmiog. For all that, her little ones proved |
quite a failure, for they were all stone-blind, In |
Vain we waited and hoped and watehed for nine!
days, and long after; the eyes were glased and
dim, and one by ono thoy died. The last two
e od to promise to aurvive, and were familiarly
knoe in the family by the names of Milton and
Beethoven
Hot the fatigues of nursing exhausted the
delicate eoustitutiva of poor Floreace, and she
lay all'ope day in wpanms. It became evident
that a tranquil passage must be secured for Mil-
tow aod Beethoven to the land of shades, or their
little mother would go there berself; aod acourd-
ingly they vanished from this life |
tw poor Flo, the young medical student in |
the fawily took her into a watercure cvurse of |
treatment, wrapping her ip a wet napkin firgt,
aed then io bia scarlet dannel dreasipe-gown,
and keeping a cloth wet with iced water around
her head. She looked out of ber wrappings,
paticat aud pitiful, like a very small old African (At 634 Lombard Street, above Sixth, Phila.) |
female, in & vory seriouy state of mind To the
pots, so that our poor rap-away cvald not have | glory of tho wator-cure, however, this course in
fallon inte better hands,
After this we were careful to hold her more
firmly whea she had ber little nervous atarts and
struggles io riding about Rome.
Ooo day wo bad been riding outside of the
walls of the city, and just as we were returving
home we saw coming towards us quite a number
of splendid carriages with prancing black horses.
It wax the Pope and seyoral of his cardinals
coming oat for ao afternoon airing. The carria-
ges stopped asd the Pope and cardivals al! got
out to take a little exerciee on foot, and lumedi-
ately all the carrisges that were iv the way
drow to one side, and those of the people in them
who were Roman Catholics wot out and kpelt
down to wait for the Pope's blessing as he went
by. Aa for us, we were contented to wait sitting
in the carriage. .
On ha 8 Pope, looking like a fat, mild,
kind-Nearted old gentloman, smiliog.and blessing
tho people as he went on, and the cardinals
scuffing along in the dust behind him. He
walked very near to our carriage, and Miss
Florence, botwithstanding all our attempts to
keep her decent, would give a smart little bow-
wow right in his face just as he was passing
He smiled benigaly, and put out bis had insiga
of blessing. tow our carriage, and Florence
doubtless got what she had been asking for.
From Rome we travelled to Naples, and Miss
Flo wont with us through our various adventures
there,—op Mount Vesuvius, where she balf
chokod herself with wulphurous smoke. There
is » placo near Naples called Solfatara, which is
thought to be the orater of an extinct volcano,
there is a cave that hissow, and roars, and puffa
out scalding steam like a perpetual locomotive, |
and all the ground around shakes and quivers as
if were only a crust aver some terrible abyan
The pools of water are all white with sulphur;
the ground ia made of #ulphur and arsenio and
all sach sort of unounhy wiattora; and we were
in a fine fright lest Miss Florence, being in one
of her wildest and most indiscreet nioods, should
tumble in dome burning hole, or strangle herself
with sulphur; and in fiict she rolled over and
over in a sulphur puddle, and then, scampering
off, rolled ia ashes by way of cleaning herself.
We could not, however, leave bor at home during
aoy of our excursions, and so wo had to mako
the best of these iuprudences.
When at last the time camo for ua to leave
Tialy, we were warned that Florence would not
bo allowed to travel in the,rail road cara in the
Fronoh territories, All dogs of all si and
whose owngrs wish to have travel with
roebut up in a sort of a closet by them
elves, called the dog-car; and we thought our
nervous, excitable lithe pet would be frightened
into fits, to be ongaraied from all hor friends,
aod made to travel with all sorts of strange dogs
So we determined to smuggle her along in a
basket
ket, just big enough t contdia her, and inte it}
we made her go—very surely sgainat her will
plain to her the rovon why
as we could po!
Very guilty indeed we folt, with thin travelling
ovnveyonee “Nane on ofe arm, aitting in the
wating room, and dreading every minute lest
sumebody should we the great bright oye:
subdued Jiith whines and howls which overy
now wud then came from ita deptha
Florence had been a petted lady, used to
having her own way, and a great deal of it; and
thin being put mp in » tire black baskot, where |
}aod ashoke which he one day received fra
ks on the seo
she could péither make her Tox
mat
nery, Hor join in the eooyursation of hor young
mistresses, soomed ty ber a pluow of ‘
and jmproved bor wied as moch wa many other| without rhyme.or readon, So every onod
wennelation ahs &6. the shar | while dhe would express hor wind on the eabjgct
Then wo reasoved trom. Klorones t) Kom deo dismal litle whine; and what waa
aod poor Mo wee dirafally sea-sigk yy bourd the teying, ahe would take oocasion to do|
that every body could hear her. Where's tt
dog?—somebody's yout a dog in herdi—was the
inquiry y plalaly to be
looks which the
uard cat apon ueas he
put
and gezed about
hiv head into oar compartieat
inquiringly
way direetor, a tal
weat in our very cowpertwent, whore Miss Flor
enco's basket garpished the pooket above our
heads, and she wasia one of hor woxt queralous
moods At ever dtopping place whe pave
little wniffa and howls, and rattled her banket
as to draw all eyes, Woall tried to look inno
and woconadions, bat the polite rail road director
very easily poroelved what was the ma He
looked from ope anszioas, ball-lnugling fae to
the others, with a kindly twinklo in his gye, but
All the giards and emp
and came oap in band
to take hin orders, Wh.
hear him any, fo a low voice, to them
These young lodios have a littl dog which
Take no notice of it, aud do
potdistarb them!’ Of course, after that, though
barked and howled and ratiled her
and sometimes ahowed Her great eye
4, (hrough ite laition
said sothing
duwe to bin
relief
they ardoorrying
Florence
howkot
liko two conl-black*dian
work, nobody raw, aud nobody heard
como une ed with her to Parts
After awhile she grew aceustumed t
and we
her tittle
ad
travelling parvia
to go to sleep in
wiygced herself quivtly
f ; hor from
Varin to Kent, whore we stopped a few dayn to
vinit Home friends ja. lovely country place onlled
and fo we-pot
Swaylands
Here we had prosonted to uv anothor pet, that
was ever after tho chosen companion and funt
friend of P uo, Ho wos alittle Skyo terrior
of the ovlor & Maltese cut, covered all
with fine, bong ailky hair, whieh hung down so
evenly, thal it won difficult at first glanco to way
at at
Brest,
over
which was bin head, and which his ta
the head end there
samind out a pair of
At Turin we bonght 4 litle black bas. { that he hoard gawbulliog
| watchi
ep |
ing through the holes in the baskot, or hear the |
in |
mo the carasloppod, aod all wax quiet, 40 |
6 in the Burpiaious |
beri fo Our great terror, a rail. |
ptntlemasly wan, took a
one day so cured her, that she was frisking
about the next, happy ax if nothing bad hap. |
pened s
She bad, however, a slight attack of the
spasms, which esused her to run frantically and
ery to have tho hall door opesed; aod when it |
was ee: she scampered up in all baste into
the chamber of her medical friend, and, not
finding him there, jumped upon his bed, and be- |
gan with hor teeth and paws to get sround hor |
the scarlet dressing-gown in which she had
found relief before, Bo sbe was again packed
in wet napkins, and after that never another
attack.
After this, Florence waa begged from us by |
lady who fell in love with her beautiful eyes, |
sundown, except in constant,
nine tenths of the cases of croup would be thus
prevented.
. 7. [fw child eat at regular hours, do not limit
it, except at supper-time
8. By all means let the child take the fullest
amount of sleep,
in a day-oap; Bat be partioular to have it go to
bed at so early ax hour regularly, that it shal!
wake up of itself io full time to teas for break-
fast. Children, Jeft to themselves, are never
ready to go to bed, or to get up, iu time
9. Avoid the barbarism of keeping your child
still, as long as-it is doing uo injury to property,
raca, of good morals. Motion of some sort is
a physical necessity to young children; it ia an
unappeasable instinct, To repress it, by arbi-
trary commands, is « rebyllion against nature and
a welty to the child,
10. Never threaten a child, It is cruel, un-
just, and dangerous, What you have to do, do \*
it, and there make an end; but act deliberately, |
firmly, kindly, meintafhiag your own self-re-
spect.
11, Never reprove a child ju the presence
by, and & spirit of self-defence, of opposition, or
even defiance is engundered
12. Never make a positive pre! ise to a child,
unless you are perfectly tertile you will be abi
to falfil it.
13. Always give your child an affectionate |
Krecting on coming home, even after a few hours’
absence. [t might have been brought to your
door « corpse !
14, The most certain and most speedy me-
thod of ruiniog a child is to be forever ie
down rules, regulations, and restricti
the earliest posible moment it will break away
from all restraint.
15. Let nothing ever prevent you from send-
ing your child ty bed in» calm, and loving and
grateful freme of mind, It or you may die be-
fore the morning
16, Be yourself all that you would have your
child to be.
AbierFisements.
COAL YARD.
THOS, J. BOWFRS,
has constantly on hand the beat
Lehigh, Schuylkill and other
COAL,
At the Lowest Market Price.
Coal and Kindling Woed always oo hand by small
measure.
Hopes, by strivt attention to business, to merit a liberald
share of pablic favor.
Orders received at No. 115 South Seound Street.
Nu. 1-3 cone
CHARLES MAGARGE & 00.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAPER,
RAGS, ko.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
and she wont to reside ip a most lovely cottage | [ No. 82 South Sixth Street, }
ia A , Where she received the devoted atten-
tions of a whole family, The fami} physician,
however, foll violently in Jove with her, and, by
dint of caring for ber in certain little ailments,
awakened such a sentiment in roturo, that at last
she iven tg hit, and usdd to ridd abagt in
state with him iNbis curtinge, visiting his pa-
tients, and giving her opinion on their symp-
toma.
At last her health grew delicate, and her ap-
petite failed. In vajn chicken, and chops, and
all the delicacies that could tempt the most fas-
tidious, wore offered to her, cooked oxpressly for
ber table; the ond of all things fair must come,
and poor Florence breathed, ber. last, and was
TRIMMINGS
Fancy Goods.
683 PINE STREET, PHILADA.
GEORGINA GLEAVES
Has jont opened 4 large assortment af Ladies’ Trimmings,
Hosiery, Glover Fiaunels, Dalmorals snd Hoop-skinte:
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
pot into « little rése-wood casket, Hoed with
white, and studded with silyer nails, and so
buried andor o fide group of chestnuts, ia the
grounds-of her forwor friends, A marble tablet
was to be afficed to one of these, commemorating
hor charms; but, like other spoiled beauties, her
memory soon faded, and the tablet has been for-
gotten,
The mistress of Hag, who is devoted to his
fancy articles.
tee.
A general asvortment uf Stationery.
|
| Ladies’ Dresses and Under-dlothing made to order,
|
Oot 17—8mo
ICH DIEN
memory, insists that not enough space bas been
givon ™ this memiir to bis virtues, But the
virtues of honest Rag were of that kind which
can be told in a few qeatences,—a warm, loving
hoart, a bonodless desire to be Joved, and a de
Fotign that made hios rogerd with superstitious
Veneration all tho movomenta of hia mistress
The ovly shrewd trick he possewsed waa a habit
of drawing ou bor sympathy by feigning « lame
leg whenever sho scolded or cortected him, lo
his English daye he bad had an injury from the
kick of a horee, which, however, had loog since
been healed; but he remembered the petting he
got for this infirmity, and so recalled it whoeever
ho fouad that his mistress’s stock of affection
war running low. A blow ora harsh word would
coun him to limp in an alarming manner; but
& fow caresses would set matters all straight
again
Kag had been a frantic ratier, and often roused
the whole family by hia savage yells afler rath
gat of his reach
behing the partitions fn t ina clowt, ie
would orouch hia bead oo hiv Tore paws, and lia
at rat-holes, in hopes of intercopting
some transient loafer; and ye day he actually
j broke the back and bong of a gray old thief
whom be eanght waurauding In the china clone
Vrood and happy war ha of thin feats but,
pour fellow! he Lad to repose on the lgirels
thus gained, for his woth were old and poor, and
moro than one old rebel slipped away from hin,
leaviag him screaming with disappointed ambi-
tion
At lawt poor Rag became aged and toothless,
a
big dog, whieh took hiw fora baudle of wick-
yurn, hestewed the breaking ap of bis constitu
tion, The was attacked with seute rhegmatiou,
and, nopwithetanding the janet asvidaous cares
OF bia tietress, diod at last ié Ler armen.
wore deoreed him; white
chrysaathemame aod myrtle leaves docked his
bier, And so Ray wes gathered to the dogs
which had good before him,.—STarnet Beecher
Stuiee, dn Our Youny Polka
Health,
Funeral” hooors
REARING CHILDREN
On the fourth year, childron
ul not be allowed te eat offener than once
entering
io four howre, bat always in peaeo aod cheorful
none
4. Do not send a child to school, vor allow
him to learn at howe aug thing more than tho
alphabet, Mor commit any thing tw memory, ex-
capt the Lord's Prayer and a half-dosen short,
simple, religivas hymna, wodl the aixth year ia
completed, uoleas ihe child will have to “do
Aommethinnye
for & hiving” very early
« Allow ootbiog whatever to be eaten within
ft bed-sinne
The list areal of the day should be of cold
bread nod batter, with ome mild, warm drink —
aod
ira
aay ovilk water, half aod half, ameatoned,
ce ton”'—or a bowl of bread and
er ovosh and milk, madd of Todiag (ourn)
cambr
or meal Preservoa,"’ “cake,” or other
sWeolweals, are mowt peraioious
5. Children should sleep ia separate beds, on
}@ hair or mraw mattresy, without oops, being |
varefal ta have the feat well warmed by the fire
GLOBE HOTEL
WILLIAM P. POWELL,
Proprietor.
No. 2 Dover Street, near Franklin Square,
| NEW YORE
4 tbrvughout with het sir
w daily uve, and plesanily
ive of the leading Rellway thorvaghfares,
minutes’ walk from the Bast and North Riv
Apetl 191
TAKE NOTIC
aT
No. 70 East Thirteenth Street,
wnat of Pourth Aveous, New York Olty.)
Tho beet of Aitustions seeured for all Oretelass help, for
loth eliy snd country, and tho bight wager, for private
fernillos, buarding-hoaret and reetndrunia,
r “ tu $10 and BIE
Pinta
| F
| ir a
Nurres, Heametrewes, wad f
o)
Waiter-rooo for private families $14, $10, £14, up to 820,
v ti drive, ete., 6, €7 and &
opebinee, B20 to E25 wad $40,
$10, S12 io B14
lke attention pald te the Watering Beason
N. Dh. —Thhhe be the oldeat office in the ebty for all firet-clase
tvlered ger ™ ev Win attention pald te ih
Interest Ln euploy ers
home lanes be a the ort
Mre
All appt
MEN'S AND BOYS’
CLOTUING ESTABLISHMENT,
NO, 904 MARKET STREET,
PIILADELPIIA,
stouk of
MENS’ AND BOY'S CLOTHING,
| now on band, READY-MADE, wulraciog every variety of
atyle ead @ Wa itbte fine Lhe om
We have alew wu band » full assortmaut of
BSPIUNG GOOD
vr nidmntion prold to wll orien, en ae to insure pe
tlefaction vo the purchaser
E. MATLACK,. Ag’t,
B04 Market Street
4
apr29-Smo
COLORED
DOMESTICS
As Cooks, Chambermaids, Waiters, Couchmen,
stoukings off; or if in summer, rabbed dry with
the hand, wonhing them every other night. Have |
exite cuveriog on the feot in cold woather
6, Kovourage them in every way; compel |
thom, if neoe mary, to be oul of doors, or in a lary, |
clena open, dey, chewrful room, for the greator
port of daylight between braakfhiet and wendown
f the weather is damp ur raw, oxpocially at the
clone of the day, keep them in-doors. ‘In late
autoion, Winter, oud carly epring, a child under |
ten ought not to bevut later thun an hour befure |
de., de.,
can fied good situations, free of charge, at Lhe
Freedmen's Limployment Buroun,
No, 10 Court Street, Corner of Joralemon,
peitedhe Clty Hall,
HROOKLYN
Op?
Basement on Jorslemon Street
active motion ; |
Nover wake up a child, except,
|
of
of childreg claworing | a third party; {ts self-esteem ia wounded tae!
ying |
se. Atl
COMBS, BRUSHES, GOAPS, Choloe Perfumery snd
Gents’ Shirts, Drawers, Under-shirts, Collars and Nock-
is well Gtied up with cow furniture, beds and
Hot and Cold
tasted between
Madame Titmop's Agency for Kmplayment—
We would reepectfully wall your etientiin to our large
ted to MEN'S APD NOYR WRAL, and would tnvlio
warly nitention theres, ‘These 0 boon pat
for CASH, aad will he ould advance for
OUR OWN BOOK-STU..£
atalogue of Books tor Sale at the Book De
pository of the A.M. EB. Church. located at
Bo, 619 Pine 8t., Philadelphia, Pa
A Now Pronovncing Bible, by Israel Alger, *
tay.
The Life and Writings of Rev. A. Bro
Fifty Years among the Baptiste,
The China Mission,.....
Oriontal Acquaintainces,
Political Eesaye,
Letters from
frifloton Papers,.
A Life Struggle;
Two Eras of France, by Au
The Adopted Heir, by Miss Pardee,
= Paul to se, Rapin dope nen a
ints on the Formation of Religious Opinion,
Home Life, by Hague,. ” oP
Frost Gleanings...
The Exile of Florida,
Jolumba,
Lovall’s Young
The First Book of
Porter,
Boys’ aod ™
eves co vols, 1 & 2 wule,
pen iy by Mrs. Brown,.
Jefferson's Manual, -
Lady of the Lake,
Paul Restoo's Book uf Gymnastics,
Robinson Crusos, by G. J. Mille:
Boy's Own Bouk Extended, by G. J. Miller
Webster's Common School
Pronouncin,
jical
Watson's Theological Institute, 2 yols.,.
History of Methodism, 3 vols.,..........
Whedon's Commentary on Matthew and Marky
Horne’s Introduction to the Bible,
Positive Theology, ..
The Post Prec!
inte’ Best,
Cdvel's Dictionary of the Hol
Oole’s Cosoadense Ri ite
Oor Friends in Heaven,
The Sacred Hour. &
Ree, among the Cannibal,
Path of Life. Bas, D, Wise,..
The Missi in Mavy La:
The Life of Faith Exempli
oda,
Rudiments of Public Speak ik
Mr.
- =
Hannah Lee,.,.
Dalryman’s Daw;
Flotcheér’s Appea.
Tiome Pictures,
Minnie Win,
Plotober'a Py "
Chrinthan's Pattern,
Little Amy's Pulsehood and Four Li
Gold Dottar,
My Missivoary Book,. a
Our Pathor in Hoar
Jobo Blign,...
Stories in Rhyme. _—
Also, ® variety of smaller ones too tedious to
tnevtion
SuSbath School yma Books, por doxen,.
Cateobiaes, No. 1; per dosen,..
” fe,'3, * @ .
No.3, ™ pe
Questions on the Old Testament, Ausene
Quuetione on the New Tostament, por dosen,
Consnoutive Questions on Matthew,
" “ Mark,.
« Luke,
“ Jobn,
Sabbath School Almaru
*ke, Missionary Tracts, ote.
PUBLIC FONOOL ROOK
Course of Composition and Risterio,
Firat Lessons in English Composition,
Well's Latin Reailer, par dozen,
Grecaloafs Cam, School Arithmetic, per dos.,
Coke for hetels, clab-honses, yachts, |" Brown's Grammar, improved, per desen,
Curer’s Firwt Lessons in Anatomy and Phy-
slology, per dysen,
Mitchell's Geography and Atlas,
Outlines of Physionl Geography, per dosen,
Mitchell's Anciont Geography and Ailes, per
dowen,
Gorned'y U, & TWlwtary, per doare
A. Andersoa's U. 8. [istory, par doxan,
Suith’s Grammes,
Progressive and Etymological School Book,
Alvop's Algebra,
the, bo,, he.
Also, Stationery, soch as Ink, Paper, Pena,
Eavalopes, Pencile, Slates, ete,
TUSOLOOICAL WORKS.
Goomon on the Now Testament,
Dangel’s
vole, price vol,
'
Notes on the XAXV Articlns,
Schincknr's Popular Theology,
Lowrey's Ponitive Theology,
Whedon's Commentary,
Covel's Dictionary,
The Memoirs of Strddard, i
Cone,
H MCHOOL PREAAITS.
Olen Mirrin Stories,
of Old,
inthday,
ft,
Joeaie Boke
Youth's Library,
Wo hope, that brethren of onr connexion and
frienda will send orders, accompaniéd with the eush,
for such works a# tbey themnelven ought to study—
also the Babbath Schoole—so thas our Depository
may have an upward, and not a downward tendency.
I rowain, your humble and obutfent servant,
ELISHA WEAVER,
General Book Steward
Intelligence Office,
HELP WANTED
At Mra. M,C. Gibbons’ Ageney for the eoptoymeut of help,
#4 No, 1115 Plo Btreet, Philada
Alec, operating on thé Sewing Machine, together with
Rept 24-- Om
freh! nadie Drwmmok ing.
thelr siscere thanks and of expressing
their aumerous friends aad patroos for their liberal pa-
trosage in thoes past—and also to may that they still com-
tina to carry on busines at the ame place,
pene gee adage oy
for M he til] obtain @ share of the
rouage of the public. 2)
aod funerals on the most moderate terms.
—
THE BOOK DEPOSITORY.
or rn” *
AFRICAN M, BE. CHURCH,
No, 619 Pine Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
We keep on band, in conpexion with ovr other book
Babbath School books of various kiads; Question Books.
Calechisns, Nos. |, 3, and 4.
ment of sack books as are
We have 4 goou ssert
enerally used: a the Publige
hook. Als, Stationery, inks, Pens Pane Envelopes
end Blank
WM, H. LONGFELLOW,
SURGEON DENTIST,
No. 126 Rodman Street,
Between 11th and 12th, and Lombard and South Ate
PHILADELPALA,
Every department of Dentistry attended to,
Persons waited on at their residence, if desired.
N@, 17.
SHROUDING.
Mrs. JANE JOHNSON & Mm. ANN WEAR
‘Would reepentfully take this Of revuratog
erauitade to
No. 618 South Eighth Street, Philada.,
and are always prepared to serve customers at the
ext notice posable
wma. TERMS MODERATE.
ly
MES. H, 8. DUTERTE
Ready made always on hand. Also a hand-
with earefal drivers, to a
F. CHAMPION'S
EW AND SECOND HAND
CLOTHING STORE,
Ne, 12 Myrtle Avenue, Broekiym,
CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER.
Also, Second hand Garments Cleased, Repaired og
yeu, at short notice,
SECONE GARD CLOTHING COMTTARLT OF MABD, FOR $4.2~
Oly. ,
THOMAS CHARNOOK,
GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER
NO. 421 souTH Gram er.,
Second Noor Below Bethel Church.
DRY GOODS
718 LOMBARD STREET, PHILADA.
(SE. s
MRS. 0. E. HARDING,
Having (ker the (ld Stand, 718 Lombard Street, has just
opened « ful) essertment of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, »
HOSIERY & TRIMMINGS. &
A140,
Ladies’ Readymade Under-lothing,
AND =,
GENTLEMEN'S FORNISHING GOODB.
@ Before purchasing elsewhere, call and exe
mine our stock, Philadelphia, Oct., 1864.
Octl2— 6 mos ,
AVERY COLLEGE, ~
Allegheny City, ~~
PENNA.
‘The Mpring Term Of ihia Institetion will agin ve Meoday, Apel
18th, 184, and cod ‘Mh of Joly billowing.
‘This Collage, duly under the laws of Peeneyiventa,
has pects! claims Epon the patronage ofcclcred pareots, amé a@orés
etaellent farflitiee Br nbtalning as edussthre t ecteved ywoths of
with an ungrateful return.
‘The entieeate year of forty weeks Ix divided into thre’
berm of Gieen, thirteen, and iwelre weeks respes.
ively.
“The teiton for term in the severe! departments, om
bracing @ course of instruction Ihe commos Eng-
y
from
lish branches to the highest studies ordioaril
in American in 03. Roant in fami
lies of Pittaburg Allegheny cities can be obtained gf
reasonable prices, Pe
Further information will be gives inquiry ml-
dresses to the Prineipal, = ap ty
GEORGE B. VASHON, A.M.
If you wish your clothing wade fo took equal to new,
fot the Old Established
STEAM-DYEING, SCOURING, AND
REPAIRING WORKS,
NO 139 8. FLPTH 8T., ABOVE WALNUT, AND NO
1003 SHLPPEN 8T., PHILADELPAIA, PA.
JAMES W, BROWG,
For merly @¥ith Granville Stokes, Mo, 606
Chestnut St.) — ‘
CHARLES, W. BRISTER,
CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT,
NO. 717 LOMBARD 6TREET, PHILA,
(Above Seventh 8t., nndar Philadelphia Inatitute,)
Where he continues to keep alwave om hand the very
beet assortment of OYSTERS and other refreshinents-—
hoping that all bie friends and the public m general
Will favor him with their patronage,
KP Menls served at@ill hours, Pamilles »
with Oyriers of the best quality and Gavor af the si a
ont notice
K?- Also, public aod private waiting done om he
mOM reasonshie ferme. ’ ly
INSTRUCTION
MILITARY
GIVEN TO COMPANIES, ASSOCIATIONS, &,
Terms Moderate,
Address
JAMES J. BPELMAR,
Jost SOUTH STRERT,
we Peitacwuema,
JAS. B. RODGERS
(Sumter to Wie. A. Vrreng,)
OTe TOW ER Pheee
BOOK, WEWSPAPER, AND JOB
PRINTING OFRICH,
52 & 64 Worth Sixth Stroot,
PUTLADELPOIA
Rooks, Pamphlets, Carta, Circulars, Catalnguae, Paper Bovks, wf
wile, Chwtke, Ay Commercial wor of MAMey KiKA pela tam
cle
Fuled, mail benad 4
Se Fae
THE CHRISTIAN
RECORDE
ww Published bp the rican Methods Episcopal Church in the Gnited States, for the Missemination of Religion Wlorality, Piteratare and Science, 3
Rey. Elisha Weaver, Editor. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 24, 1865. Vol. Y.—No, 25.—New-Series. Whole No. 234.
THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER
1s pubitished every Baturday om behalf of the
AFRICAN METHODIST BYISCUPAL CHURCH,
ay
REV. ELISHA WEAVER,
General Book Steward and Editor,
No 619 Pose Sracer, Pasiaveie
it
abould be directed
Et
astro er x. private matters,
eiphia.
TERMS
Ben Dotlars aud AMy sents a yaar, payabl
dollars & yrar, (foot pala In advance,
Bingle copies six sents,
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ns follett Atvertlaomonte of ail deseription’, rultablefoe a rel
ALL betters
Bex Ro. 276,
All SAvertisaments must be senrepanied with the exch.
CORRESPONDING BUITORS OF CHRISTIAN RECORDER
Baltimore Conference, REV, B. T. TANNER.
Philadelphia = ** “A. L. STANFORD,
New York “ — L. PATTERSON,
New Eogland = ** “OW. W. @RIMEA.
lo “ “ 6AMUERL WATTS.
jane u « #BNO8 McINTOBH
Missouri » “« M. M, CLARK.
California “ “ TT M.D. WARD,
THE MiNBLONARY'® WIPR,
BY BEY, G, H, MIMELRY,
And is it trae, thongh loved ones die
‘Their spicits live beyond tho wky!
A thousand thongbts wake mom'rys chalo,
Aad to our hearts bring back agais
| what they fool able, having
ative of Micsio To
and stand by
| same time, the grout thi
}eod we will be true to the caune
the several offices
The
fonations
will be received by the Com
| whowe wames are appended. A frivnd in the
hour of oved is a true friend
T. H. J., Cor. Seo. of Society.
Tuos, H, Jackson,
B. FF. Lex,
J, Suouren
‘ For the Chrietiag Reoneder.
LETTER FROM THE MOUNTAIN CTY.
Nol
Mn. Eprron:—Some month have elapsed
since L oecupied a place io the columus of your
paper, and now, according to promise, 1 write a
few lines to you. Having left Baltimore for the
purpone of-risitingy the different stations of the
Baltimore Coaferenee District, [ arrived im this
city on Saturday, Jane 11th, aud was very kindly
receive! by Koy, B. T. Tanner, who invited me
to his Charch, and thero I witnessed the closing
of ove.of the beat fairs ever beld in that Church,
pénses of a parsonage now nearly completed. 1
preached for Bro. Tanner on Sabbath morning,
aod in the afternoon we had one of the best hve-
feasts I have ever attended
friendship were here truly exhibited by a visit
of the Rey. Bro, Robinson of the M, B. Charch,
together with some of his members, Wo had a
most delightful time, each one exbibiting that
Christian love and
the proceeds of which were tw defray the ex-|
u view, pt the |
our Society a4 lung as there ero members to fill
mittee of Appeal—or avy one of the persons
| and to see if they would come into the order of
must have been from four five hundred porsouey Le was attended by an indiflerent malatto
ad svod avewered all the
They bad martial wusi and | queries, and conducted him without
of color } doctor's
y to
which waa sadly in noed
children, one who
nt, parents girl
promptly
aod free
singing
speaking. There is a very fine class of colored | Manville’s apartment
/ 4
| eitizens here. They are the best kind of mecha-| uf a regenerating spirit
nios in almost every branch ordepartinent among} Manville looked annoyed, ay the bustling old
them gentleman proceeded to throw open tho «mall
: > . | .
Nev. David Smith, of the Ohio ¢ ence, | windows and doors that a current of fresh sir
has bego here as a missionary, and 1 think ho| might penetrate the squalid room
will accomplish a good work
The pre
church ¢
sche
j io
us, also the churches at Fraukfort and Danville
Hro, Sm th is well liked by all
good for the first colored M. E airt You mdat have air, and plenty of it, too, or
This is morder?
Who is your medical
you will not live a week |
Revs. Brooks | nothing short of warder!
advinor f""
od Strother are getting along Gnely, and every
thing looks promising Thie question waa followed by a dozen others
jall asked in one breath, and before Manville on
Ever yours fur the esuse of Christ,
Wd Davis time to answer the frat. Thedector then turne:
Lexington, Ky,, June WW, 62 his atteation to Manville, and fuand iodeed, that
—-< — | thore was no hope of his recovery. The sick |
}man wax ex
| For the Christian Iteconder, | opts hia tata, and qanat times
. perfeot difcvsmt to fi Ar e
OUR CHURCH IN KENTUCKY rer otly indif to his fare. Aiain h |
: - seemed terrified by the visiong hie perturbed |
Dawvitte, Borne Co. Ky.) ' Ont 1 thet
June 12th, 1865. i imagination conjured up. a e day of the
> doctor's via cy » compara ek. «6 The
Mn. Eprroa:— Pear Sir—It in with muoh ROSEOT VEN DS, WHE WOR) PATER ee ie
old gouthoman restrained his euri
y, aod did |
pleasure that | am pormitted to say, through the
not ask any questions during his first visit, but
Recorder, that we lave hada vint paid us, io |” 4
4 7 tried to reader the rick man comfortable, and
this part of the State, by the Rev, David Smith, | ‘8% f° Fender She rae y
. . to pat bias at his ease in his presence, which it
from near Xenia, Obiv, to see what could be done |” | P
in regard to the A. M
colored brethern, who
was quite evideot he was far from feeling
K
of the
BE. Ohprohes amovg our |
‘ ry day Dr, Singloton wended bis way out
have been under
and might be seon entoring the di-
ty,
coutryl of the white brethren for a long time
lapidated old building
The nick room Koon ap.
peared to far greator advan for under the
the A. M. KB. Church, the Bethel
our colored brethren altogether
contre by
Buch a thing | doctor's direction, Elynthia had offeeted « mont
wonderful change
has never reached us befvre, but | must tell you
S ; N lhe d be: ed ty like the aecentric ob
the Rev, De Smith is & bold advocate of the| Manvillo bad learned t» like the gecentris ald
called upon for an explanation, he said he dido’t | vation of thie important «
oof uur populatio:
want aoy money, for when he bad it, it gave Wim [it baw becaped ux, The only thing which we
tom mach trouble, and made bier unhappy Ile | have found, concerning the duty of Koman Oa-
had bo secure ¢ Wo keep lt; be used to hoop | thulics towards the negroes, is an article lo the
hia door eked,
hia obimpey stopped yp, to keep tt from ‘be
od, therefore, the onty
way to be happy was pet to be bothered wiih
money
bin windows nailed dows, and |-Uasnerse—the [rish Catholic paper of Philadel
hia, which diseourses on the subject
.
hows
as fol
stolen, and yet he lowt it
The nevro is olearly a curse to America
| in evident that, fundamentally spouk ic
be a viol
| uegr
ries wore told about the
ition of fuods raised by them fur-benevo.
lent and missivoary purposes, and how those fyods | under the lav ly there any «
hed been used by store design for tha. purpove | tion on the white race to try to undu this
OF trading iu stores, but which coult not baye | to the degree of making perfect political oq
Deonaove if they had-hads bank of their own | between the two raves! Dy the
gy this inatter they manifested a | white I'he proper answora
The
him for
Several interestiag ste
} disp
You are dying, mao, for the want of pure |
oof things to make a mifige
The negro race is €
of nature
terests of the
wire suol) dw ac
our f business shrewdoes and in
tellizeper. id man wanted to koow what
security they would have that their money would
be mafef Mr. Hewitt told him that the Com
pany was composed of a large nOmber of the best
and wealthiest men jn the United States, but as
they were pot personally responsible, he could
only trast to their honor and integrity of eharse
ter.
s are decided ne,
duty of the white to the 6
his labor ;
tay:
1 Westic tives
& jn to. pay
the white can s
re no true advan
io waking the negro bis political equal ;
and the cowntry has no peed whatever of hegre
The Irish
Citizens LO exercise their prea! inflweade on this
matrer."’ an] tells as that inst negro ; uffrage
will atand the Irish suffray
suffrage article then calls on the
“Were there avy old Rebels ond slaveholders Such is on brigh Ronwaniwt’s view of war dutior
amoog thom!’ continued the inquirer towards the negroes. The editor may liv
“No, ssid Mr. Howitt, they are all North. |aee that the majority of the American eit
ro wen, aud your friends,” liffer, on this subject, fram the brish Ut
“Den, dat's all right,” was the rerponse from jand that, if “trish (Romentst) suff
several
“ Bat,’
against negr will, in
» suffrage,’ negra ealtra
‘ continued the old man, what's d of ese
me | cour nee rily stand agalost the suf
wid do money!" f the | ve , The efor, to
“That,” suid Mr. Hewitt, “is invested in | that caso, may not be exa what the Unéoer
Uiited States stooks.” expect
At thie reply the old financier stood a moment sssse
as if in profound meditation, and then suid, with > >
apparont satixfaction, GEREERAL Racy NEGRO
*Woll, den, the bank can’t break widout de
United States breaks, and dac's no danger of that At th Nation whioh followed the nopdment
dedication ve
though do Re ried mighty hard w break it,”
ood took his seat amid a merry laugh
Mr. Hewitt proposed that they should consi
dor this matter—cal] anothor meeting, and thea
remonies in Lowell, yesterday, Geu
to the toast complimentary to
the army aod navy, He urged that the enafis
j 1 landa forfeited by treason, aliguld be ylven
Katler rea
at
Jor black, will be arraigned before the seventy-
five jurymonealled, The Jadgo will have a pair
of white glowés presented to him by the Sheriff,
Any one writing
the atatieties of crime for Kent, hereafter, can
say What was said of soakes in [reland—there
rime—fur the Spriog aud Summer quar-
1 So mach for our good citizens,
a ond white
It would be wrong to trace this state of things
| according to immemorial usage
to our sympathy for colored men who have beea
abused, Let itevery where be understood, that
Whereas, there ls more prejadice agaimst color in
j the Northera’ thao in the Southern States, so is
infinitely more prejudico-sgainst color ia
Uanada than in the North, The Rey, Mr. King,
of the E settlement, was io dangor of his life
fifteen y avo whenever he travelled out, and
this bad Geling now c Jowes against him among
rome, mostly English and Lrish, the Scotch and
Canadians being rather more moderate
You wee by this how deeply we love the rule
of law and likerty, and follow the example of the
little ile where the shac first fell off. Do
toke us ull to be syeophants to kingly powers
whoo Lwrite this, ‘The writer aswisted to strike
off—not with honeyed words, but with a sledge-
bammer—the shackles from the whites of Oanada,
before once | © thoee of the blacks. The
jred tape and ary tule made a pretty good
fight for a quarter of a century, but our political
combinations copied from yours, and our deter
\
mination for the right conquered ih the end, it
8 trao at the expeoee of individual suffering
We have not a grievance now ov whick to raise
oo issue af 3 town Meeting, and we live on, en-
dleavoring ¢ keep ip Uhe right path in the strup-
f ite
L hav on led to write this latter by reading
to the Tyihnne of tho 10th inet, the loteer of A.
|. Tavonu, of Charleston, He doubta whether
“the Iden emaneipation of as wotutored race,
jMoacountomed to think, act, or provide for their
Own well-beiny, ix wise, aud whother it will not lead
gentieman, whose quaint spesches aed genial
| causeof the Bothols and the claime of their breth- | to the noldiers who had put the [ebellion down
ypolnt a committes to take the matter in hand
j to insolen
d contempt
The loan of one we loved #o well,
Deep anguish brought, as none can tell.
We laid hor down io life's young prime,
To rest, to sleep, ‘neath India's clime.
. The palm tree waves its bead
Above the spot where she was laid,
>
Among its boughe at morn is heard,
‘Tha pweetent lays (of coral-bird)
‘To Him whose love said,
T stand beside Aer grave,
1 uot hia power tovesve.
Price rie
gx WATCHER AT THE GATE.
erases
‘Walling till the Mas
sass
The thousand the hopes, the fears,
Tieden.
secadbe toae fase i
A veery math ve travelled, ‘mid darkness, storm,
¥ bai struggling fo: life ;
Bat agy espe Per ae toll wil sova be
rm at the threshold—my hand is ov the
‘Mothinke I bear the voices of the bleased as they
the sunshine of the far-off sinless land ;
that 1 were wigp them, amid tho shining
Mingling {0 their worship,—joining in their song,
Tho friends that started with mo have entered long
gos.
the foe;
One (rw Dawkndeg fee foo
triamph sooner
How ivigly they'll me when ally oil i
‘Wish them the blessed angels, that koow no grief
‘Ror sin ;
them by the portals, to let ¥
ple eyed nse thy ime and vers
Bui Tm wasted, worn, and weary—O Father! bid
mc rest, we Dr. Guthrie.
GO TELL JESUS.
Bory thy sorrow,
'The world hea its share,
By Henpiy:
Hideo it with caro.
Think of it calmly
When curtuined by aight,
Tell it to Jonus,
And all will be right.
Teil it to Jesus,
He knoweth thy grief,
Tell ite Jenna,
Hie'll send thee relinf.
Gather the muulight,
Aglow on. uly way,
Gother (he uoonbeams,
Kach #olt ailver ray
Hoarts grown aweary
With beavier woo,
Droop ‘mid the darkness,
Go comfort them, go!
Bory the sorrow.
Lat thors be blort,
Give them thr sinshioa
Tell Jouus the reat
feeling which so beautifully characterizes the
true Christian. To the eveniog wo had » mission-
ary meting, Bro. Tanner and myself dvllvering
addroxsen.
On Monday evening I again preached for Bro.
Tanoer, and on Tuesday evening wo were invited
to attond an Educatioual Mass meeting, in the
M. E. Church: addroasos wore delivered by Rey.
Mr. Creeyer, Chaplain U. 8, A. Rey. B.T. Tans!
nor and myself, On Wednesday evoning I
leotured in the A. M. E. Oburch, on the Eiec-
tee Franchise. Owing to the loclemency of the
westher, there was but « small number in attend-
anco; but all seemed to be much pleased, and
expressed their desire to hear me every night
during the week. T have been very ily
solicited by several of the citizens to my
lecture during noxt week. More anon.
Yours fraterually,
E. W. Hammonn.
Frederick City, June 17th, 1866.
For the Christian Recorder,
LETTER FROM MORROW, OHIO.
Ma. Evrrom>—Once more I mar the surface
of your invalnable paper. Educate the poople,
was the first admonition addressed by Pena to
the comtnoowealth he founded. [Educate the
people, was the last legacy of Washington to the
Republic of the United States. Kdacate the
people, was the unovasing exhortation uf Jeffer-
son. Hence, we see that itis of vital importance
to neoure # good education, and it it equally
important to commence this education in the
tender years of childhood, when thé vine of in-
struction sinks deep into~the youthfal mind.
Then if education be essential to the prosperity
of the nation, it is the duty of-che government to
neo that no child grows up in ignorance or vico,
because that is wasting the greatest capital of the
country; and the education they receive should
be « Christian one, making thom souod in morals, |
and industrious as well as skilful. For if man
partake of the intoxicating bowl, or toll fulse-
hoods, be will neither be trusted nor employed.
Ib i» the daty of parents to send their ohildren
to school, and not only send them for the oame |
of attending school, but seo that they improve
their golden moments,
For instance, look at the man who oan neither
read nor write, how coofused-are bis ideas! how
narrow his conceptions! how dependent he is vo
others to convey hia sentiments! how liable ho is
to mistakes! how incapable he is of forming just
and liberal opivions, Ignorance hus been traly
called the mother of error. Thon, ax every one
desires happiness io this world, let us hope that
overy one will seok an education, and we will not
only bo happy ourselves, bul may promote the
For the Christian Recorder.
APPEAL
To the Mombere of the Society
Missions of Wilberforce Unive
Our friends will please note tho following:
Wilborfoveo University, )
June 10, 186h. f
Ma. Korron:—As tho students wore called |
f Inquiry of
|
|
away 60 unexpectedly, and are now ac attorod
throwghout the country, we know of no better |
way of making known our requ
t thas through
the columns of your paper, which ia wo widely
circulated throughout this groat Nepablio, We
bog the insertion of the fullowing
Whoreaa, we, the members of paid Sveiety,
pledged ourselves to raiae the sum of one bao
drod dollars ($100) for tho present fixeal year—
vis: from Boptomber, ‘OA, to) mber, 'db—be
ov
it known that not quite one half of the amount |
has yot beon raised, while the your i» faat ap: |
proximating to a close, with bat fow mewbora |
present or in the vicinity, who, neverthelovs, are
willing tocexert themselves to the utr but
fool it to be impossible to necumplish so great a
toak:
Therefore, wo ank you, an fellow co-workers in
the great cause of Missions, and of the beloved
Bocioty of Wilberforne, to at ones make known
your love for the asme by donating freely in the
infaotile aod trying bour of We
hope, therefore, that not one of the good mea-
Y the Society
bora who once alainied to be part and pnrool of |
this Society will hesitste to read pea} jn company will) sume othors, I think ther) Richard Tracy was oot tho least
ren. He has dono great good in Kentueky for the smile dispelled a portion of the gloom that sur-
sndihe has-got the A.-M. B. Chorck at | Founded hiw, and he watched eagerly for the
the city: of Lexington, that is one of them, the! hour that would bring the promised visit, He |
old Church, known ns tho fieat A. Mf, E. Churoh, |8t¢™ Weaker aud weakor as the saltry days passed,
ut they told him that was not fast enough for
thom; they understood the matter—wanted the
bank, aod would linmodiately appotal a commit
tee of fifteen to enter poo the business at once,
which was done; and thea passiog a resplation
for all superiority.”
There is no danger
| waid s While We give every guonlon te the eiti jin way Way with equal and javt laws, fairly ad-
zen soldinrs who went forch Trou the free Novew, | mlutstered. We want more laborors an well ax
| from Massachusetie and New Enyland, and from | the South, haviog capital to employ them; and
| the states east and west, gulded by intelligeuce, | if he wants tw play the role of the Spatiarde with
In further conuection with the subject, the Gon,
Oar examy ure him
but the branch has vot agreed to come out from
}aod the doctor thought it was not best to delay
the subject any longer, and oné afternoon, when
of thanks for this new manifestation of friend
and instracted in their political rights, aod burn-/the Moors, sead the newroes here.—A. B. C. in
ship on the part of thelr white frienda, resumed ;
what shall we aay o
eunder the yoke of the whites as yot. The church
at Frankfort is all right aud ready. I think the
Dasville Church will be all right in time.
So you ace we are looking up. May the good
Lord bless Bro. Smith in this good work, that
the'day may soou come when the colored friends
hall be ablo to do their own buginess, and may
we have another visit from faithful David before
long. Matoonm Aynes.
For the Christian Recorder.
THE CURSE OF CASTE;
on
THE SLAVE BRIDE.
BY MMS. JULIA Cc.
CHAPTER XVIII, *
Dr, Singleton at Work,
After a lapse of eighteen years we renew our
acquaintance with the somewhat eocentric, bat
worthy, aon of Mvbulapius, De, Singleton. The
doctor ia slightly changed during these loog
years, and presonts a pleasing picture of healthy
old age. His white hair is swept back from a} should present tho wubject to a mecting of the
brow somewhat furrowed by arduous labors, con- | leading colored mon, who were to bo assembled
stant stady, and the passage of years, which have | for the purpose _At the hour appointed Mr.
Bat his? Hewitt, acoompanied by Mr Coon, Superintend-
eagle eyo retains ite wonted firo, and his power- reed of hates Vion fanacedts Be hes
ful mind the vigor of his youthful days. The | oger Charch, where they found about one hun- |
doctor is as geoial aa in the oldeu time. He has | dred colored men earnestly engaged in reiirgani-
no skeleton which be secks to hide from the|sing their church, This was a Baptist Charch,
gaze of all others, and which he himself looks jane, serene w Eikeioia wareen thay cam |
upon with « strange fascination aud horrid dread, | 2 NR” (Dave & IS ate at ce then
». 7 . emancipation, they determined that they would
The doctor is very popalar, and his professioval get rid of the old rebel preacher, aud have one
services are in great demand
who would give them the trae Guspel as preached
During many visits to various pationts
in the North, as they had trie! the Sontheorn re-
heard the all-absorbing tople of the day fully dis. | "gion long sncaghi— Tjaden their onn langmage
: ha hon we onterod they were busily eugay
cussed and commented upon, Cul. Tracy's Yau-| +, discussing the propriety of adopting a written
kee governess had oreated a great sensation | constitution
throughout the upper circles
Their new minister, a colored man
caught o slight glimpse of the sweet, Suir face, as
Manville seemed somowhat lively, after a few in
troductory ramarks, ho sald:
Mauville, do you ever bear of Richard Tra
ey! Ihave found bis child, and wish to find
means of communicating with him,”
(To be continued.)
AN INTERESTING ITEM.
We clip the following from the Tribune of the
18th inst.
Freedman
Savings Bank in’ Richmond —Re:
organising a Colored Church—Gelting rid of |
a Rebel Preacher — Deliberationa— What “ Un-
cle Tom" anid—An Unanswerable Speech—
Barying Money —A Negro wha had made
Enouyh—Another Meeting to be called,
Ricumonn, Jave 6, 1865.
Mr. Hewitt, first Vico Prosidegt of the " Froad
man’s Savings aod Trust Company of Now York,
was here a few days ago for the, purpose of ca-
tablivbing a branch im this city Mr the benefit of
the colored people. “It was arranged that he
COLLING.
all left a greater or less impression
he}
Jace, too, he| from Boston, wax chairman of the meeting; the
0 too, he} f Boaton, wax obairman of th t ub
secretary being an intelligent mulatto, who kept
juhe minutes ax qorrectly ay any white man could
he was hurriedly whirled past Col. Tracy"s oxr-
7 n do eof theta thought the Bible was von- |
se Ne pi Mele om Col. Tracy's childron | witurion enough, while others maintained aud |
and their govornoss, That pale, snd face, brought od ronsons for a diffgrent opinion. Their
| zave
di nducted nc
mentary luw, which they seemed to understind |
quite well. ‘To out off debate ona ertain point, |
|} the previous question war called, and they went |
through tho busioess correotly and without halt. |
ing, which i#_ ppt always the cane in white delib-
io its wake the memory of another face, patient
aod suferiog
alter the carringe, which, with ite burden of
youth and beauty, was fast retreating in the die
tance.
“T mort know more of that young lady,
mentally decided
weione were &
Jing to parlia
He turned and looked cagerly
erative by
| ‘There was quite a at
; Hing the forn of church
oroons was the prevailing sabject under discus. |
"he
He discovered that the gov
'
opp
oVeroment
wilion ta adopt
fn)
ney wer
cousidering, aod the tide of sentinent appeared
sion, Lame Kamor aod Madam Goasip vied | to be sett
1
srose, cod made en animated and sensible
ayulont when an obt “Unel
with eaoh other ia furnishing a proper solution
" poee or of adopting the dey t bofore |
happiness of others. For unloss we eduoate our-| to the inexplicable problem. The old doctor eh “7 hy Eos ve Y ing a , " bofor
. | r evarefi sollog the opiaio them, sod which be had presente 6 the courw
selves, we must perish in our ignorance, | said wothing, but carefully w gt pinion of rech he tald We w the following history
Respectfully yours, the masses, wan able to form ao t/t of hia own e-whieh they mectned about to Fr ;
For tho oducation of my race and, with his usual heuteness, was very nearly | {[o anid that a fow yours ago he hwppene be
Lignin Correct \in the country where sume white brothers were
Lower Morro, Ohin, Juno 18th, 1865 Now," said he, “if I could get trace of Man Se kcieent Be het en
| ville, Lthink Levuld polve (hie mystery. If me Donemanh He. Rad givee:ANaRs
= — -— haves. ‘ “ gave him a copy, whieh he
| not by direct inquiry, perhapa by wteatogy 1) ot grat rofawed, ax he did pot suppose it would |
For the Christian Recorder, | could gain the necessary information, 1 must} ever be of any use to him; but eon ,
Ma. Eprron:—I woppose you aad the nume-| wake inquiry concerning his whereabouts.” him to keep it, for the time would ¢ when
rows readers of the Christian Reeurder would The doctor was one of those with whom to | Mi peo Mi be free, wad ther weld }
Tike-to haat how things are moe \ think in to aet. Ho \wmodiatoly ordered dinner,| "8"! churoh organizdtion, and au he kept
Hike to Hiwat how thing e moving on in Ken ; 7 nee gs tos MST it and hid it away, Bevorul white mon tried to
tusky, Terrived in this city from Louisville on | after which, doubing bia hat and gloves, he awl | vor \t away from bim, but wheo they wanted ft
the Md instant. Tam here visiting the churches | livd fru uy his tour af observation, aod | he never had it, and now, thank God r
aud noliciting contributivns for oar pew church | hoped-for disovvery. To knew that Manyille) aud we want our ! ¥ punter
at [adiaoapolio, 1 raise lust Subbath, in the | bad gradaally degenerated from o gentlemanly 3 Our +: on mats 0 7 od it w
and ex dd me to MBop it h lay place
first colored M, KE. church in this city, tha sam!) coxcomb inty @ coullrmed rove He had ol'teu it wy nr table and He noant thar y 4 wutd
of $18 and, last night, in the secoud colored noticed the fluahed and dim eyes of Manville, | adowe You tay think | ai sap 0
M, Beeburch, §11. Rov. Mr. Pitmea ia pastur’ who passed him with unateady atop and abrink- | God has lately maniferted (his yu
of the Grat charoh, ond Rev. George Doning of, ing eye. But it had been a long awhile oow, | ws io such a rémurkable mangur i 7
the necond charch. I bad « pleasnnt time with | since he hod r heard any thing of Manville, | nt ded thie for us, aod T hope you wills
thom bath / Thevlovtor, with a xeal worthy of him, nmdein:|” ‘Phe apeoch war woauswerable, the voto waa
I wleo called on the pastors of the Baptins quiry in various directions without eliciting the | jy diately taken, and th scument wax nant
churohes, and had a pleasunt chat with them. desired information, ‘The oll geatleman wan | mourly adopted, and as svon ae the result was
}
There aro iheee Maptint churches here. Rev, not be dipcuwrs pertionciously quew| “eclared thoy kneeled own, and the 1 ould
Mr, Monroe is pastor of tho first, Roy, Mr. Brax- tioned every one whom he thought knew aught | I" ¥ td mrteal 2]
ton in pastor of theneeoud, nod Key. Mr. Clark, of Manville. Me visited the hauuta of view and | he prayed for tho Providon Vatiod State
a courio of Rev. Richard Mridyes, is pastor of dissipation, with the hupe of being able to hear! und for the pronorvat of the Union, thee all
the third. They could not give « colleotion, as something, but in vain sudibly and forventhy woited with hin
hoy were in debt—and, an fer on iho white Weeks puased, aod Bo had failed as yer in| , Having di i x { tho burinoss befure thon
J they invite ewitt to address thew, wl
churchos are concorned, L could gat nothing at guloing the pirad krowlod ye Sut tardy for 15 clearly rl od bf an for Hawk
all, Some of them would rathor wee us dead tune at last emiled upon hia, Ie learned, from | They lixtoned with Garnet attention, and at ones
than help aa a low, hired trader, that Manville had been se- | com jiwnded the whole subject, | wished to
'
I think of stopping to Frankfort, L have not rinasly wounded, while intoxtentod, ab one of the | hewr | I ff the other silemen, whieh
xcan any finer ovuntey in all my travels than fasbionoble rostauranta aod gambling ealoone | ¥°"* rot the inatitation, amd thea
tlore i4 avouad Lexingtou, There are a fewev-| that infest the Urescent Ci and Was now "‘Oaen n wail that, for the wan web a bank
lored soldiers bere, walking about in Uncle Sam's! slowly draguing out the remainder of hiv life @ he had lot 2000. Me ha tule
blue cloth; and you know how the old Kentucky | tmisorablo-opipple, with the attonding horrors of | of money, but he bad » to Koop ity he had
robols must feel at auch « beautiful sight; but! an ‘acon ien Riven sume to white mi to heop for
they havo to atand it . aro ome of the The doctor lush be time th esarchlon ‘oat hte | , } alwaye hk mt \ i had |
and could never flod it, andl he wa
mont Violent rebels here. 1 oan oawure you that) furmor acquaintance, Tn, a dilapidated id) yy 1 have nae t o pit bie mor hor
| He will take vory etrlet military law to keep them) building, far out of the eit 'r. Blogleton found | j¢ a ante :
down Vhore area groat many refugeow hore. George Manville, the once leone, gay, reck r weld that during the war he bw if
| both white and colored. ‘The wo grand pic-| ese and iniquitons young man, now promaturoly | #700 in gold, and wom d woratohad it uy
Joie and Sabbath Sehoal Exhibition held at} old, and trembling upon the vorge of the grave, | LA Al laugh.)
Niokleoville, by the colored people, twelve milon| hin mlod aswwiled by a oyriad of torturing at nt bean A ye ue Hee bee
south of thin place, on lant Monday, Lwantto| thoughts, and the great wrouy he had done, aidwrably amas Wut suddenly beeame ipdulent
When
,an | ov longer tried ( accumulate weall!
| four millions of liborated froedmon, are immense;
jand to meot
their church matters, aod wo retired surprised at | nother class of sildiers, a otass that had no iv
struction, no political regrets, has had no joy in
mast and little hope in the future! What
in who, with in
loyalty sod patrivtijm
Shall th
the business intelligence and progressive charao-
ter of these people VV.
we say of those ec
tuitive
THE AMERICAN CHURCHES AND THE
COLORED RACE
The following able article
sjluntoored with
ua in our defence!
be no word of
| encouragement for the negro soldiers who stood
side by side fighting for the country which box
| been hitherto uojast to him, but who, relying
to the future upon the faith and on the justio
of omnipotent God, still stood up and fought
bravely? Is there no
Shall we forget him?
the
* Methodist,” prosente pointa of vary groat inte
rest at the present time, in connection with the
duty of the American Charches, to the /reedmen
just ewerglog from a state of somi-barbhrism,
aod deserves attention likewise for the plain
manner in which it disposes of the positives
taken by the “ Universe,’ against negro suffrage
and its concomitant rights. ,
takes from
reward to be given to him?
Shall he be deaied even
| the poor honor of partivipating in the review of
the troops who won those great victories at the
| National Capitol? [ trust thia country will never
jbe guilty of such ingratitade If tl o
make such a promine, I will never cease to ur
| Upon the Government to de justice to the negro;
jat least to allow him to appear in arms in the
- 0 ¢ helped to save by aly
tant, in some respects, than any which has been | Capital that he helped to save by his valor; and
| I again appeal two the mon of Massuchusetta to
before ncoupied by them, The states over which || #8)" aPpea!
the Feileral aathority has just boon re-established, | "37 Whether she man who ie fit to Bght is oot Gt
contain « population uf about 4,000,000, who, by |” Wheih (Cheers. p
fores, have been kept ina coudition of brutish igno- ether # man that eau carry a cartridge-box
d among whom the sacred marriage tie, is not fit to walk up to the ballot-box. Whether
one of the corner-stones of civilized life, has beon | ‘Me #4 who knows howto .bagdle = baynnos
as little respected as in the worst of pazan coun. | 20% Hot know how to handle u little bit of pa
tried The Southern Charches, por, I am realy to admit the waut of jntelli
thoagh pot admittin gence and oultivation in the 1
seu geuerally disposed to ovnfess that, by con
The conclusion of the war has opened to the
American Churches 4 mission field, more impor-
themselves, ,
IL know he
is ignorant, but he knows eoough to be right io
a}
yet, that slavery is wrong
| ronte 0 be lo f sag eal
niviog at the infamous slave laws, thoy haye | his contest; to bo loys}; and that ise great ileal
contracted a heavy guilt before God and man, — | MANS play by ae: (ch (Tarbes ie J
The wants, both matorial and spiritual, of the | sue enerarere, 08 now, frou having seen the
| rolla of teu thousand of the rauk aod file of the
Jonfodernte » D ers, a8 | know, that only
them, all the concerted avd most | Cfederate army prisoners, as | kaow, that only
‘ c pight wa ble ta sig is n thie
strenuous efforts of all Amerionn Christians and | °°° = - vee \ A bis nam i b
" recunstruction, w ve w trast to the io
philanthropists are needed. These efforts have | Feeuner “is a
| étine!, and ont to the intellectual caltivation of
been nobly made. The operations of the Ame- | :
7» , . the voter. I had rather trust to the loyal black
rivao Freedmeén’s Association may well challenge
y | lostinet than te tho disloyal white inatinet
a comparison with the noblest deeds recorded in
the annals of Christian charity. The emulativa
of thousands of churches, aod hundreds of thou
evods of individuals, ia contributiog fonds—the
voluntary services of so many young men and
(Laughter)
oun aek the OG
nish thedisloy
his life, his liberty
decree of the Gover
Thorefore,. wy friends, L think wo
veromont to hold on frat aod pu
citizens, «
or hiw |
Bat do not pan
the loyal citizen, who has dove every thing the
womon us teuehors—the orgubisation and wuccess ae
of schools in all the large eities of the South,
have elicited tho ndmirmtion of public opinion | SMlity God bax ire \. CR OBIE PORWR ho
thromghout the world. Few, if aay, of the Pro. | further the cause of che lag gt ait aang
teatant Churches of our country, have kopt aloof | Farther aak of Ye povernment wait
from this work of charity. However opinion | #4 nee who its friends will
may formorly havo rod on the subject of that dra frieuds to lip, bat
slavery, in the discharge of their duties for the art, Deal with the men who have fought
support and the edacation of Jour millivay of aes with | thane age fought
| their follow men, all could join, and all have fed iat bd i al neha Aahang
joined Wands, Most of the religious devomina SE te eee ee ae
tions havo ay commutttees on the freedmen, | on athgdhhie da alt lene an
a comatiny perintend the work of thel¢ awe | dion, black, ond white, aud who fought
Iteqome to be certain that the colored popula rus, and give cach aud all their rayon
tion will bo alovowt muanimous in separating from 4 t praise
the Southera Chacchos with which they have Abe ny
Leen hitherto connected fo mw Jarge extent v- saeetll jy
on ins already taken place. A |* "Ver pial
olorid Methodint and Maptive cou. | Uren
Jent of the Southora Chureh
a, indepen
united ; and now, whan slavery
ox. Asa gewursl
rulo, the colored pwople prefer colured to white
preachers; aod one of the mont urgent needs vf 184
the & here States, fora | time t) come, will
therefore, be a sufficient » of ne
lored ministers Ou thie "
id moral progress of the race will be largely |BLACK REFYUGEES-THEIR VOTING NOT |
DANGEROUS—THEIR CHARACTER
Io th ura of Umo, mont, or nll, of the ne Rin:—You have heard of thin localivy. It ix
churches, will wieh to join ove of the ant sid to be fillod with exeaped ala and that, lor
slavery religious denominati f the United | the last fourteen years, 1 he white mau
States. Mont, or all of tham, will, more for | would ¢ re Ne { the wo han
ure, nem the aid the denomina to ner I from 1 ( t to f
hy the mH. it may, Uy t the Kent, from On
le ex) 00 in wie tim rh '
churches, aud vot hem, wi sis oleul ¢ ‘
m of all reli 0 ten 4 t n for
tr and the measur t ( ! ' pol for repress '
thie eod, will be w ql in | il | in ' ‘ he ony
od hy the wl , with muro than ordinary | other me mf ue feolor, wf) ,
terest j “ orol right, uoder
Aw wtnee fo the revont Gey Asaoin ! ‘ " ra k i
bt oe New hoot Vy yter woe th \ ' prrobat eard of Iloy '
prow if tore lored cow The have w bore \
wort lve the otminet liwlity, and [ow th " ja
toned ww iu rowpert 1 ' ' r t
\ mlily Iwi animity, ov hhh riviley i | {
! on fl rT ere hee tone ‘ ivall i
1h py ’ 11 low At use Ww ' sa ure
' i i Qoud © the f \tat Ww <
uw ‘ ( Dui Heil i knows
' ( the f bod ' ’ » t to i—w
re r with ave fivo ¥ uF tot
The tb lonommations Which recom "| in alt
tho introduction of 4 wullr hel “ Wen OA a Vt
point wt ma ' tho fir hurahe le draw we
rf) u in exwwny n til 4 rs » bearded nuw
fullawed by ey tthatthel prot he tou fr
Char f th nurt turn with particular |W ar drift
cunfidenve 1 off or i @ relivious Ww ra they |
miondons whioh tl belle huve t wart long wh " tleht tax the
oxt ayrapathy with eh ation of that ra le cor ( the bowoly jumper Well
Tho tmmenne majority of the colored pooy wna ' all rijght ut arn't they awl
have plwaye beew under the influen f ly demoralized? Dow'tthey get proud, vain, laay
testapt Churahe Whether tt nd insulfera They stand proaperity t
le mvaik are y jwell, There way bo a few oimene at
epocial effuyt fur them, Wy ' ead rulll A-hoaking. bat they te
Catholic papers (hat reach ‘a ! freedom in wataral way aa eweral thi
wubjovt. Of Cathalio congregativa ibutiog | Our lnwa are wild, but aro @ i \
to the Proodiwen's Aid Sooloty, or of spocial Ca | pendoot of all prespure Nemly aud equa ai
th ont for the freedwen, we have w the wrongdoer knov
heard any thir If any Cadhollo paper th lo-moer uw (thal
country bas eald any thing of the duty of Catho au inatiintion of Alfred's, will ! Nut
| low to ald in the odueation, civilization, and ole ] Prisoner ia hold for trial Lone prisoner, wh
y | Wess, that would oot reveal the extent o!
ing for the nations! hooor N.Y. Vribane
ad |
| - -
“WITH JESUS.”
| BY PAULINA.
The daisiest eod of Rdioburgh eemotory, was
fittod abowe the youns law atudent, while far
away in the fastoesves of the Uighlaudy w lone
| mother was dreaming of valedictory hooors, Lt
was before the days when hearts cvald be grief-
Mricken by a flash of lightaing, and wouks passed
ea black sealed letter reached the tremblin;
fingers of Widow Macgregor. Theo follow
lark daya of fever and delirium, aud when rea-
won dawved upoo the night of her sorrow it was
only with « troubled glimmer, a moon-light soft.
f her
Ja favey the child she had orndled
in her beart so long, had gooe. back to bis aweet
j infancy, aod was wandering somewhere amopg
| the wooded defiled of bis native mountains,
*L caome fiod my bairo,’ she would way to the
shepherds whom she met lo ther daily rimblon
| L ha’ looked among the heather on the brae,
and down i the burn, and its waters are clear as
truth, bat never a shred of the bonoy red frook
Ha’ yo seen him?"
Aw watrmor waned, the pitying oottagers no-
| tioed that the cheeks of the poor mouroer wore
pulor aod thinner, and her eyes shone with aa
righine In the eagerness of her
rften forgot food aad reat. refusing
Yo ken the canld weather
is comin’ on, 1 magn find my wean,”
Ay, an’ ye wall Gad bin, mither,’
f Obrist’a lowly
Shopherd ha’ carried
desulation
unoatural
"
every appeal with
spondod
"The Gude
in bia aia bosom be-
ld
yood the eat or the cold. Yoor balen is with
Jess.”
With Jeena,” repwatod the pove woman, slowly,
ov if wtriviog to recall sume pleasant dream,
‘ yes, | loved him oave— Aim now
Ble eo his boly mam And bending her
head in on attitude of exger attevtion, she lis-
tesed ty tho precious words of Gospel trath suoh
as a babe might understand
I maue wait hin aio gude time,” she mur-
mared aad from that hour her wild eoarch waa
onded
Sho did not walt long Before th
mother aod ebild were re-united —N
fan Adeocat
| <<
SIN IN CONVERSATION,
| Kyen when beliovers endeavor to speak for
yuro, free from aubaly
nothing wroog tnptheir
oy »ponk merely te please
¥
fovea thomaclves? Ja it
wholly God, and not their own
will a Or, if they begin with a single eye,
lv they go on looking unto Jesus, and talk with
him all the while they are talkiog with their
ne ’ When they are reproving gin, do
they fecl no anger or uokiad temper to the sin-
wer? When they ar the ignoranl
de not Ged any pride, any self- preference?
Wheo they are coutrontiag the alllicted, or pro.
voking one another to luve and good works, do
they perveive any ioward self commendation,—
wow you have spoken well? Or any vanity,—
a desire that others should think #o, aod esteem
them om the account? Le some or all of those
respects? bow mach sin cleaves to the best con
veraativn even of belivvers !— Wesley, 4
=
Joun Minow Borrn’s theory of recoostrus-
who was ¢ligible
stitutions, and sone
le (aa
r aided the
Mode of Reproof,
ns pride themselves upon being
all it; “honest;” but very
) little good to others, and get
Tho Scriptures ro-
ki Reproof
ond not like the
© oll insindates itself:
sand kindness
d
lone
wound
and then rebounds (Ps, exli,,
tians should take heed of getting
) 4
fond of the work of " rebuking.” Buch ‘spi
ritual constabl do a great | of mischief
without intondi Thay in o church
y witty and
uruaatic person isin o
er what @ tell.t
; > is in anchool; and
roximate very closely to that clans which
“pr
the apostle terma “ Busy-bodica in other
mene Matt
Our manner. must be tender and winning,
The nail proof, says a old writer, must
he well in kindness before it is driven
home
. M ihr the faults of others is like
atten] we a peraon afflicted with
the rheumat it—it must be done slowly
and tende mune he frightened by
ant tery or ty The great thing ia to
show the person that you really love him;
and if u manifoxt this ins the sight of God
he wil forts, and give you favor
nh the ht of an erring brother,—Chriatian
Trea
PHE CHRISTIAN RECORDER,
dime 24,
Che Christian Becarder.
Philadelphia, Saturday, Juno 24, 1865.
NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE.
Provinencs, Bh. 1, June 12, 1865.
Conference met pursuant to adjournment,
Bishop Quion iv the chair The session was
opened by the usual services, the roll called and
the minutes read and approved
The Bishop then tovk up the unfinished busi-
poss, among which was a charge made against
brother Lewis by Roy. H. J, Johnson, relative
té his marriage, &c., which was rather hastily
contracted, The watter was laid over for future
consideration.
Bowe other matters were then taken up, which
coeupied the time up to 12 o'clock, when Con-
ference sdjourved.
At & o'clock, P. M., Conference met again,
Bishop Quinn presiding.
The unfinished business was (hea takon up
and disposed of, after which the reports of the
Aiffereot comniittees were received and read.
Conference then adjourned to meet on Tues-
day morning, at tle usoel hour.
Tuesday, June 13.—Conference met purse
faint ( adjouroment, in Bethel church, on Meet
ing streot, Bishop Quinn ie the chair. Tho bu-
tines of the day was opened by singing and
prayer, The minutes of the previous sessive
were then read aad approved. Conference thee
elected and.ordained brothers Burley and Wm,
TJohoson to Wilder's orders, Confereace then ad-
jovrned,
Conference ressecmibled at 2 o'clock, P. M.,
and proceoded to elose up the unfinished busi-
nes. The Editor aud General Book Steward) sdjuarned on Monday, the 19th of June.
road hia roport, which was approved and ordered
to be printed with the minutes. Tho question
_ “ame up a8 (0 #ho was responsible for the books
dissibuted {uroughout the district, the Book
Steward or the avowal Conference. The Bishop
decided that the Distriog Book Steward ia re-
sponsible, and that it wae the duty of the breth-
resto make immediate sales of all books in their
The brethren were thon separately called upon
to report the piritus! and Lemporal-condition of
charges. Bome were very favorable, and
others Jew eo. Brother Griwes spoko of the
progress of bis Sebbsth school in connection
‘wilh his report, but befure he concladed he was
ruled of order. We would have been
plonsed to have heard Brother Grimen out, for
think he was right, We believe that thore
be more attention given to the Sabbath
‘The Hi-bop spoke of our ruperanuaa-
and said that he would be ono of
or'twonty men who would give $100 for the
? and would be ove of ten to give
the benefit of the New
F
of the brethren spoke
Which Gvvference ad-
ednesday, Jue 14,—Covference met pur-
to adjournment Bishop Qujen in the
wus called and the mibutes of
disposing of
tion as to whom the deed of Wilberforce Uni-
was to be made out to, was taken up and
disouseed by Conference. Bishop Quioo ro-
marked that he hed promised to give $150 to
Wilberfores, provided the deod were made ont to
\ the A. M. B. Choreh, and if not, ho woold not
give one cent.
A resolution was sdoptod, requesting Bishop
hope that our bishops, elders, deacons and
will look varefully to the spiritual and
affairs of the Church. We stated io
Conference that these little matters, which be-
_ long to tlie entire connexion, should be properly
understood up as members before going
belire the poblig, so that the poople may not be
called wpon to act with doubtful impressions
~ wpa their minds we to tbe propriety of auch ac-
tion, Geveral Conferencotias decreed sod ac-
knowlodged thet Wilberforeo ia the common
property of the A. M. E. Church, so let every
Conference act accordingly, and if it is proved
that deception has been practived pon Covfer-
ence, let the bishops meet together in council,
apd recommend, through the orgae of the Church,
to the mivisters and people what to do, The
bishope should apdératand this matter, eo thar
every thing may move on haruioniously
Conference decided to ereato a mission in
Cambridgeport, Massachuectts.
Four brethron wore eallod before the Confer-
ence to be received inte the itinerancy. After
some other little buainons wos attended to, Con-
ference sdjourned, to meet ob Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock,
Thuraday, June 15,—Conforence sasembled
and woe opened with the usual exercises, The
roll wan called, aod the minutes of the previous
neasion read and approved, Conference then
proceeded to close up the unfinished business,
and at 11 o'clock Conference went into » Com-
mitioe of the Wholo on ways and meaner, after
which Rev. Henry J, Johovon proached the or-
dinatiun sormon, After he had concluded,
brothers William Johoson and J. H. W. Burley
were ordained elders. The ceremony was very
impressive. We were celled apon by Bishop
Quinn to consecrate sod administer the Facra-
ment of the Lord. Tho Conference adjourned
about 2 o'clock, and re-assemblod at about 3 o'-
clock, We wet with them a little while, and
then bid Conferonce and our friends adieu and
stariod for New York.
We return our sincere thaoks to the Presi
dont and mewbors of the Daughters of Coofer-
ono, ond t the citizens of Providence generally
for tho honpitality shown us while thero
We arrived in New York about half-paat 7 o°-
clock, A. M., aod found Conference in session,
After transacting conniderablo busicess connected
with the Missiowary Svviety, tho Bishop an-
pounced tht the Gopera!l Book Steward and
Editor would address the Conforonoe.
We delivered a short wddrear to the brethren,
after which Conference adjoorned
We
——.+ ——
smiling faces grected us ou, every side;
a solemu.|
feeling of prayer and praise roemed to pervade
the Vast assembly, like the paiciaehes of old, and
Tho Sriends in Provi
swoorous, und wo Jucary or
wo felt it good to be there.
dence are kind and
comfort scemed too costly fur them to purehs
for the entertainment of theic invited gu |
We mast sey that our Esstorn frieuds highly |
appreciate the earnest labors of their hamble
ita |
servants, and alwaye hail with pleasure our visite |
among them. For this, if nothing ele, we exw
x heect aod cw
never forget our friends of the
us pocket
We do not speak of Providence alone, but of |
New Bedford, 1
New Havea—all are jucluded
Newport, Hridgeport ond
Ve hope that a
wise aod gracious God will always prosper them
epiritually and temporally, and that they muy ȴ |
continue, and never beeome weary in well do-
ing.
The New Church- in
pleased to find that the Trust
the church, through their pastor, Hro. Barly,
have commoneed to build their new church edi-
fice, which is not far from where the old one
It is, we believe, 70
Provislence—We are |
stands, io” Meeting etreet.
fuet long and 40 wide, and the coptravtor was, at
fast novounte, rushing abead with the work, be
jog busily engaged in Joying the stone founda
top. When this structure is completed, it will
be one of the Goest, if not the best, churches io
the New England Conference District. Our
churches will please not furget their rising sister
They should remember the ubligationa they are |
under to assist their brethreu in the work, and
expecially those congregations which ore not en-
oumbered with debt. Leud pow your helping
o'clock. the assemblage dispersed,
hand.
The New York Cowference.—T his Conference
We|
only spent s part of our time at this Conference, |
on account of the New Kayland Conference be-
fog to wersion at the rsme time. We think, to}
take New York and Brouklyn, in general, they
never supported an Annual Conference in better
atyle, and alvo the [rieods who attended it. This}
is indeed both gratifying and encouraging. We
hope that every thing will go on very pleasantly
with the brethren during tho prosout Conference
year.
The New Enylanl Davghters of Conference.—
The New Eoglond Conference cao produce more
Daughters of Cunferenco than any other Confe-
rence District, in mccordaore with their given
pumbers.
We take great pleasure in returning our most
grateful thanks to the Daughters at Providence,
KR. 1; Newport, R. 1; New Betford, Mass;
Boston, Maas; and Iridgeport, Covn., for a por-
tion of the proceeda whioh they, through God,
wore enabled to gather to wid the faithful he-
ralds of the Crovs, who are engaged in spreading
the blessed gospel of Jeaus Christ to » perishing
world, :
We alao retarp our most sincere thavks to the
Daughters of the New York Covference for their
geverous smisiance. They never forget their
humble servant, the Editor of the Christian Re-
corder, and the Publisher of their books and
mattor generally.
The Dawyhtcrs af Sullivan Strret Church,
New York, the Daughters of Brooklyn, Bridge
Street Church—may the good Lord bless and
prosper you all, Your services, so freely given
and received, will eventually find « rich and last-
ing reward. ‘
EDUCATION FOR THE FREEDMEN.
In viewing the instrumentalities which have
been, and are vow being put forth for the eleva-
tion of the nation's freedmen, we have watched
with great caro aod admiration the selfdenying
efforts of those noble spirite who weot forward,
early in the war, to bestow upon the hitherto de-
graded bondman tho blessings of educatioa—
moral and phyaieal—by which bo may be fitted
to take caro of himself, and compel others to." let
him alone.”
ln the Port Royal region, where, os carly os
the Fall of 1861, the Union forees wrested from
Rebel grusp » lurge extent of fertile territory,
where tho military commanders have generally
they have shown a tost thorough sppreciation
of the blessiogs of cducativn, and steadily pro-
greased to (ho present time Nothing bas geon
deeded ia the eme'of theao freed poupte, but to
guard them against the insidious influences of
designing mea who went omong thom ooly to
eorich themselves by keeping them atill in a staw
of porvitude worse, in fact if not in wane, than
that from which they bad been relieved. The
efforts of their teachers, however, in this direc
tion have succeeded, and in proportion ax they
been friends of the freedmen and of humanity, |
have been urged to show their manhood, they
have gone furward with greater or less rapidity
in efforts for velf-improvement.
weakness sod igovrance—by no means crimioal
—have received dae protection frow the strong
acm of the Government, which ix, in « great de-
gree respoosible fir this condition, demonstrated
fully, that the freedman sovo learns to be self-
privileges end inmuolties accorded to white men
tho} Being actually enpsble of self-government
Thetr rights, too, should bo given to thom freely;
vide, with otbor loyal men haviog white skian
but not free from the black
Tuis a matter of profound satisfaction to all
stain of treason
good men to notice with what near approach to
both from regard to justice and oxpodicney
While tho Southeru jouruel begin olrenlyt
in regard to this mattor, how traly the spirit of
treason otil) lives, wad i propaging to strike if it
ean, ,
To common, then, with all who have at heart
philanthropists every whero, yo farcish means
for the education of the freemen, and constant
agitation wotil their rights whall be folly secured,
and, with them, the permanent enjoymont of the
fruits of peace obtained by such overwhelming
nnd postly sacrifices ;
+2222
FESTIVAL.
Ao ontertalowent was given by the Rev. 8. T
Jonen’ Literary Society, at the Philodelpbiw To
aAtitate, on the H4th inet., for the benefit of the
Missionary Fund of Wesley Church,
Mr, Edward Evans, Prosident of the Society
favored the audiences with aa address on “The
ENDING OF THE NEW YORK AND NEW
ENGLAND CONFERENCES.
The sessions of the New York and Now Hog:
Jand Conferences have at length terminated, and
the btethren have received their reapoctive ap-
pointments, All things boing taken into eoasi-
deration, we feel free to say that we had » vory
ploarant time with the brethren. Familiar ond |
part the colored man has taken in the rebellion,
aod hie rights ov a citi "which was woll’re-
evivod, aod appenred to make a good impression
The oveasion was eolivooed by music, Mr, Jowph
Freeman presiding at the molodoon, and severn)
popular songs were well rendered by members
| of the society and others
Reports from this and other localitios, where |
supporting, and may be safely intrusted with the |
Chief among these is the right to vote, side by |
unanimity the Northern journals urge this right, |
how |
of Mr. C. E. Evans, and at 2]
management
woll pleased
with tho exercises of the uvening. The amount
realized was $45.50 ; |
--e-- |
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. |
The «question of waiversal suffrage has beeo
ting considerable discussion
aud atill is
wwe sod sewepapers of the
f
among ihe leading
country Sume favor it upon the ground
right and justice before Giod ands man, and oth
era object to it on acovont of color and preja
dice
ways have aod will always continue to advocate
the full and oqual rights of suffrage, or equality
bofore the law.
1. Boeause it is the decree of God Almighty
that full aud eqaal right should be meeted out
to every man and woman, for “of une blood God
hag made all nations that dwell oo the earth," —
Therefore, God is angry every day with the
wicked, that they deprive one portion of God's
people of their rights and privileges aod give
to another, and more especially so, that
h
they are in the minority
IL. Would this government dare to be guilty
of #0 great a erime before God nad mab, as to
quibble about the full rights of the colored peo-
ple, who bave ever been most loyal to the gov-
eroment? Woald you be guilty of depriving @
race of people of the inestimable right of fram
chiaw aud equality before the law, who, when
the the throes of
re
of terns! dimolution were hovering o
country was tottering under
sJation and secession, and the terrible wings
r ber
crusbed and ehattered institutions, eb
the musket, and went bravely forward, in the
foce of all the contumely and prejudice which
surropoded them and rescued the bleeding coun-
try from the murderous grasp of a power which
the white man was unable to overcome t 10 the
face of all these facts—by the bleached aed
whitened boves of the thousands slain upon the
battlefields of the Republic, in the defence of
Republican liberty—by the mangled corses of
our martyred braves at Fort Pillow—by every
attribute of coummon humanity, we demand that
Ube guvornment shall do justice by the oppressed
and loyal people who stood by the fortunes of
the country io ber hour of darkest trial.
JL. There never will be» permanent peace
in this country until we are accorded those rights
which so justly belong to os, fur the God of na-
tions does not inteod that further oppression or
tyggony shall be practised upon any ono portion
of his people, no mattor what their station or
color may be, We shall, therefore, keep this
subject before the government wotil our full
¢ Tights and privileges shall Be obtained.
+ —____—_
LAST SABBATH IN NEW YORK AND
BROOKLYN.
We spent last Sabbath in New York and Brook-
lyo. At half-past ten o’clock we went to Bridge
street church, the place where Conference was
held, in company with Mr. Powell, Esq., and
daughter, and another lady from New Bedford.
Bishop A. W. Wayman preached an ordination
discourse to the brethren who were to be ordained
Deacons, ffom the sixth chapter and third verse
of Acta: “ Wherefore, brethren, look ye out seven
men of honest report among you,” ke. The Bp.
remarked that there were three things in the text
which he should notice, vjx.: First, Hovest re-
port. Second, Wisdom. Third, The possession
of the Holy Ghost. The Bishop's discourse was
a yery impressive ove. At its conclusion, four
brethren were presented before the altar for or-
dination. This created great sclemnity, Having
gove through with the ordination and other usual
matters, the meeting was dismissed, an] we all
xcattered to our respective diving-places, with
good appetites.
At 3 o'clock, P. M., we having been assigned
to preach at the Presbyterion church of which
Roy. Mr. Freeman is pastor, we weoded our way
to the church, Oo our arrival, we found that
Brother Freeman, like a good shepherd, was en-
gaged with his Sabbath School, and teachers and
scholars all stemed to be busily engaged io thet
nvble work. Brother Freeman recognised us,
and invited us to take a seat uo the platform, in
front of the pulpit, where we had a fall view of
the School When the timo fur cloging the
Sebool had arrived, Brother Freeman announced
that the Superintendent of Rey, Mr. Thompson's
School in Newark, New Jorsey, would make a
few romarks, whieh he did. He then called upon
us to address the school, It is always a pleasure
to us to talk to the little folks; aud while thos
eogaged, there suddenly appeared before ue the
resuwned and distingaished Nev. H, WH. Garnet
We called the attention of the School to the facr
when all eyes were tarned upon him, as he took
his seat upon the platform
short, in order to make room fur the Dootor, whi
made « few very appropriate romarks on the ve
casion, after whioh the scholars sang eweetly, ent
the School was dismissed
We thon went io to the pulpit and prouched,
after which, by epeeial jovitation from the Rey
Mr. Freeman, we accompanied bim to his lovely
homeatend, nud took tea with him aud his fanily
frother Freeman is situated just om wo like tc
ace ministers of the gospel sitasted, nod as they
should be
After toa we went over to New Yurk, to Sulli
van street church
crowded to its utoeet cppacity both up and duwa
stairs, with provchivg in both the upper awd
lower rooms
A Visit to the Public Schaol-ia Lroaklyn.
We paid a vinit to the public achool in Brook
xhiel Mr. Dorsey, formerly of Philadel
Jyu, ¢
phia, is the talouted Principal
ihere are thre
Weachure in this school, including the l'rincipal
We wore aiuch plossed to pute the order and do
Now we are one of that number who al-|
Tue scholars of the 2d and Sd term, 24 year, | ly remarks ou education.
j kind of superficial education which too many
of our people loved to exhibit, bat a thorough
knowledge of literature sod theartsand acionces
io general.
of Wilbérforce Uviversity, will learn that the
box, sent by them to Brother (i. T PERCE
who enlisted in tho army, oever reached him. |
Bro. K. has beon discharged, and ere this is eafe |
at howe
A HOME
for colored orphans is being establiehed ie New|
Orleans, by Mrs. Louise De Mortie, with excel
enol Kuoeess
| NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
All the various Southern delegations in Wash.
ington, as well as all the provisional officers thus
far appointed, are opposed to negro suffrage.
| For the Christian Recorder.
UNIONVILLE CORRESPONDENCE.
The true-hearted colored patriota of Unioo-
ville aod vicinity, having somewhat recovered
from the overwhelwiog alroke of sorrow so uni-
versally felt in consequence of the assassinatioa
of President Lincoln, determined to hold » meet- |
iog for the purpose of expressing their deep re- |
ret at our evoniry's loss
The 27th of May arrived.
gloomy.
The day was
The sky seemed to be draped ia mourn-
ing, while the clouds, sheddiog millioas of
tears, incteased the sadness of the occasion.
Notwithstanding the iuclumoncy of the weath- |
er, the early dawn found many Jovers of free- |
dom on their way to the desipnated apot. Rvery |
Rail
ruud cars, carriages, dearborne, wagons, mule-|
available mode of travel waa resorted to
teams, aud the feet were brought istu requisi-
| tion. |
The place of holding the meeting was the A
| M.E
Church, which was substituted for the
grove ov acevoet of the rain. The bouse was
crowded with a mixed audience. It was called
the dey, Speakman Miller
| prayer, Rey. Jno. W. Stevenson was introduced
|
After on appropriae
and made the opening address. His references
to the illustrioas dead called forth the deep sym
pathies of overy heart.
During the day Geo. Morris, Esq , Rev. Wm.
D. Johnson, of Asbmua Institute, and others,
delivered eulogies on the lamented ebieftain, and
reviewed the #tate of the country in general.
The speeches of Revs. Stevenson and Johnson
clivited loud applause, and the people, wild with
enthusiasm, resolved to continue the mesting ao-
other day.
The approacbiog dawn ushers in a most beau-
tiful Sabbath! The mecacing cloud which
threatened to dreoch the gaudy plumage charac-
terixing the greater part of the enthusiastic
crowd, bad culminated the previous night, in or-
dor to cool the sir and lay the dust for the com
ing day. Though impending clouds, ever and
anon, swung o'er our heads, they proved" m be
only like the shadow of a great rock, to weary
travellers io sultry lands.
Tt had beed snnounced that the celebrated an-
author and traveller, Bayard Taylor, would be
present to address the meeting. Accordingly,
long before be msde his appearance, hundreds
bad reached the appointed spot, and as many
more were plodding on their weary way. The
rumbling of the rich man’s chariot wheely_re-
sounded in the distagt groves as the footman
earnestly contended for the race.
At length the honorable gentlemen drove up
and alighted. Hoe was then introduced to the
ately ascended the etage. The Rev. Joo. W
of Oxford Circuit, presided. A
hymo was sung, and Rey. Wm D. Johnson
made an appropriate opening prayer. Mr. Bay-
ard Taylor was then introduced to the audience
by the chairman
The speaker said the appropriateness of the
cocasion was a suitable recommendation for this
mocting. He spoke in the most praisowurthy
terme of Abraham Lincoln's administration, and
paid a high tribute of respect to the noble mar-
Stevenson,
tu order by the President aad Chief Marshal of |
most prominont speakers, all of whom immedi- |
He did not mean that
He wondered why black people's
childrea wore so mach smarter thao those of the
whites. There ie William Henry aod Mary Jane
who graduated, according to their own mother's
(Laughigr.) Now
you neodn't laugh, for they graduated with the
mouth, inside of (wo years.
highest houors, and they themselves say, “ Var
teacher can't All this
“Jarnin’” was acquired withio the short apace of
two years, wheu it takes the most taleated white |
child, with all its advantagos, ofton cighteen or}
twenty years to complete its education. Weep
peal to our white frieods present, if this of iteelf
he not satisfactory proof of our having intellects
in no wise inferior to yourselves? (Laughter.)
Rev. Joho W. Stevenson, with his accustomed
wit, wished to know what made little colored ur-
chins ceratoh their oraniuys so vehemently wheo
mother told them to prepare for school? Also
the technical term for that weight which caused
their under lip to drag on the ground when bade
to attend schools? (Laughter.) These were im-
portant questions, fraught with momentous an-
ewors, and could ouly be solved by “little black
boys” who dido't like to attend school, Hut,
airs, “ wo must edacate, or short will be our race
from the eradle to the4grave.”
The crowd was thea dismissed, and religious
vervices anananced to be held at the A. M. EB
The church, in due
lime, wae filled to ite utwoat capacity. Rey
Ww. D. Joloson preached from Gen. 19: 17,|
‘Escape fur thy life; look not behind thee, neither
lara us any more,”
Church io the evcoiag
stay thon in ult the plain: escape to the mountain
leat thon be consumed.”
The young divive preached a very fiery and |
spirited discourse; be did much credit to the
inatitute of which be is a sesior member, sad
immortalized hie vame io Unionville, Woe pre
diet » glorious futare for Bro Jobuson
Rey. John W. Stevenson followed the preach-
er in bis jumping chariot, for he was too full of
the spirit to walk. AKbuogh some time had
elapeed since the little flook at Usiooville bad
beard their old shepherd's voice, yet not a single
ehoop was present that did pot recognixe it; nay,
even the little lambs clapped their hands, and
abouted aloud for joy!
The Rev. Brother enid it bad long been his
desire to meet thew once more ia heavenly places
in Christ Jesus. My prayer has been granted;
and vow | have a grand notion to call for my
prancing horses and tiying chariot, and take this
congregation out on a gospel ride. Did you say
you'd go with mef (Ories of, Ameo! amen)
Then, to-night, if I get the lines in my hands,
I'll cut a caper that will astonish xealous Jehu.
The lines were placed at bis disposal, the ponies
were loosed, and away went the Rey. preacher
and his cougregetion,—
“ Thaler glad voule mounted high Is « shariet of fre,
And the moon it wae wader their few ‘
Your unworthy servant, however, being well
pleased et present with the arrangements of thin
world, remained until the saints ret?ved, after
whioh we were all dismissed, and quietly wended
our way homeward.
Much thanks are due the people of Unionville
for their kindness in entertaining strangers, es-
pecially Rev. Jno. Smith, Bros. Carr and Wiley,
with their good ladies. We apprebend the day
is not far distant when they may hare another
opportunity of manifesting their hospitality to
those same sogels.
We ore heartily sorry, for several reasons, that
the ‘fair sex’ of Weat Chester were compelled
to return home before they were really ready
The principal cause for rogret is, that the ladios
thereby failed to hear Bro. Stevenson, their de
yoted friend. We had hoped that the smooth
words a0 ingeniously marshalled by those ladies
would have tingled with such euphonious melody
upon the ears of their gallant escorts, as to com
pletely charm them vatil the close of evening
services.
shal! counciate words of kindness
strength shall be her clothing, and sbe shall re-
juice in all time to come
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE BY CHAPLAIN
was aroused from ite quict slumbers by dashing
orderlies. gallo
great atir, getting ready to leave Goldaborv, where
entire Division having been assigned to evast
duty, in cousequence of an idea cherished by the
We cut our addross | © Juver the destivies of any natio!
| '
jj world!
Ifere we fouud the ebureh |
jetyr fur liberty, Aw interesting commusication | Young ladies will know hereafter to get an un-
from His Excellency, the late President, rola | derstanding whether TueIe convenience is not
live to the mode of procuring means for the ed-| 4, be consulted on wuch vecasiuns, ax well ss the
ucation of the Freedmen, was read by the orator, | convenience of those who protend to be their
who concluded by eodosvoring to impress upon | protectors
Young gentlemen will also bear in
our people the necesrity of a thorough education,
5 mind not to be eo rude op to require apy thing
ae a familiar acquaintance with the constitu. | ‘ ‘
tion of this goverament, if we would became | , ving home hefore they really get ready
faithful citizens, The whole address command-
‘ Your uoworthy servaot is exceedingly obliged
od great interest aud attention -
to the kind lady who directed biw, “when in
“ Blow yo the trampet, blow,” was thon rung |
Atrangy land, and a good way from home,” to the
| so unreasonable from the “fair nex" os that of
Honor and
Juuia F. Eanty
_ t
+e
For the Christian Recorder. i
TURNER.
Headquarters First U S.C. 'T.,
Reasuke Island
Jane 14,'65
i
Ma. Eprrou:—On the 3d instaot oar Division
sping in evory direction, with
marching orders. Thus we were all soon ina
wo had rested pleasantly for several wooks, Our
commanding General that colored troops are bot-
ter adapted to the climate on the sea coast ia
hot weather than white troops, therefor’, the
three Brigades were respectively assigned as
follows :—
First Brigade, consisting of Ist, 30th and
O7th U.S. C.T, to Morebead City and vici-
nity, while my (let) regiment came to Roanoke
Talay
Second Brigade, consisting of 4th, Sth and
30h U.S. C. T., were assigned to Newbéro and
viwinity.
Third Brigade, consisting of the 6th, 87th
and 27th U. 8. C.T., went to Wilmington und
vicinity,
We left Goldsboro, to the displeasure of all
parties, both white und colored being opposed to
our going
Taking tho cars, we arrived io Nowbern on
the afternvon of the saune day. Shortly after my
arrival, I waa met by the Rey. Mr. Hood, of the
Zion charch, who.oflered me the comforts of his
house, and extended me = mout cordial welcome
to the city, I weat to bia house, stayed all
night, tried to preach in his splendid church, and
had a pleasent time geverally. Mra. Hood isa
beautiful lady, very prepasscssing, highly culti-
vated, avd reflects honor upon the parsonage. I
admire Brother Hood's taste in selecting a part-
per very moch; for ministers generally pick and
choose a great deal, snd then marry the most
homely ladies, I fiod Brother Hood a strong
advocate for union between our two connections.
He informed me that the name proposed for our
connection after its union is, the United African
Methodist Episcopal Charch. 1 would suggest
that its name be simply, United Methodist Epis-
eopal Church.
I suppose some will think I have fallen « de-
votes to the sophistry of Brother Lynch. But
as be in recognised as the champion of that
theory, 1 acknowledge myself a devotes to hie
irrefutable arguments; for it is destined to popu-
larise him, if it takes fifty years—though I have
no idea that he ever presumed on such s thing
as popularity in his edyocagy of the subject. I
make those assertions for him, I believe not
only the African Church, but all other religious
sod moral instititutions designated by local
terma, aro destived to die out. ‘That little word
“Unity” is going to eat up and annihilate, io
God's own good time, every other phrase or sen
tenco expressing man’s upward march. All
others will be but as dry stubble before the hun-
gry flames.
Roanoke Island is a very nice place, healthy,
salubrious, and full of living resources. There
has been a systom of fraad goiog on here for
some time with contraband stores, provisions,
&e. Colovel J. H. Holman bas put several un-
der arreat, and black things are coming to light
whieh would startle you. Government agents
here seam to have been making their own money,
while the freed people were undergoing « prac-
tical course of ataryation. Bat the hero of the
fightiag First U. 8. 0. T. is making every thing
within 3 huodred square miles tromble, if the
Jonst guilt is apparent. Those who sre ionocen t
are io great suspense, fenring that some one will
call their names.
Several colored men, who have been working
io the Commissary Department since Gonoral
Baraside took the place, atarly three years ago,
have been arrested aod put under guard, while
white agenta haye been sent to Newbero and
elsewhere under negro guards. I should not be
surprised if some Colonels are srrested and
brought to trial
of outof-the-way place, parties have been doing
as they pleased. There are about 4,000 colored
people here, of whom TL shall speak hereafter.
Roanoke Island being « sort
My work ix #o great vow, that I will bave to give
vy t dienee, wit ore | od fee! .
by the audience, with more than ordinary feel- | residence of Bro. Curr, where he wax hailed with
ing and spirit, afer which P,P, Hodges, of | xy agectionsie welcome by the good lady of the
} Asboran Lontitute, was introduced to the meeting
Ie epoke of the
rannination af the greatest mao that ever prewid
» The foul
murder of Abrahum Liveulo was a tiagedy aban
house, and his friends from Howanos io yeneral
paven of the war, and of (be ax | Yours, in behalf of Uniunyille
POP, Arnars,
er Oo, Po
Ashmun Iwetitute,
0, ford, Ches June
1805
lately without a parallel ju the
Thank Gal!
| benumbed that good man's arm in death, cvald |
histury uf the wien
the infinious wreteh that
For the Christian Recorder.
} not deatroy that immortal proclamation by which WHAT CONSTITUTES A LADY}
Ewieer
hw became the Liberator of America. Neither | Rear hy Jntie Po Berly at Witherforve
could he ruto that eacred instrament to which sity, May 2Ath, W865
| Lin hand gave a life that ohall live long It ie not dress nor beauty that eoostitates the
, | after this promt and glorious republic shall have) lady, The height of the ambition of some seems
vanished away, Lf Wilberfurce stood before | to be to dress fine, ts louk gay, and be admir
that had bound | Others aspire only to play well apo the pis
| God with the revered munacles
io thie lower world, 800,000 souls in orucl bon- | sing exceedingly well, appear gracefal in com
ldage, then Lineolo, ths suddenly usbered | pany, and be able to entertain very mach
into the presence of bjs suguet Master, stands Neither personal attractions nor accomplish
|
there to-day, with the broken chain that ha» | monts constitute the lady
$000,000 of our
But the
bound, for two long reoturies,
things
The cruol futters |
seattorod and peeled race ja segyitude !
galling yoko is vow broken! behaved, nist treat all persons with roxpeet, no
Tobe atrie lady |
| implies much more thas the attaloment of these |
To be xuch, one must be polite and well |
the host joterests of thewwhole country, we hope |
corum existing in Miss Sunders’ department and
The
ron
that of another young lady whose name wo haye | hin M.D. Crowds eootioned to arrive
there will be increapod eSurts, on the part of true |
by rome aecaor lovt eight of. This reflects ere
dit upon the management of Mr Dutsey. Some
of the best singing and playing we over heard it
any avhool was executed by the pupils of Mr
Doracy.
We were also informed that Mr
probably dune doce towards bringing up this
Wo rogret that
school than any furwor teacher
we could oot find time ts vinit the sebool com
pletely through
COUSINS’ HOUSE, XENIA, OHIO.
We take ploasure in recommonding oar sub
scribors, whu may have ovearivn to pass through
Xenia, to call on Mr. dohn Cousing, proprieto
Dorney has
highway wan densely jammod with vebicl
taining ladies and gentlemen
‘ Nev, Jno, W. Stevenson still in the chair
Aftor singing, sod ao oarnest prayor by Me. Wil
aon, Dr Stebbins wae jetroda The orator
scapnod the different cies of (he various par
tieu, criticised the dojogy of Congress, and noticed
the condition of the country from the time free
dow aod slavery Grat met each other oo this con
tinont, down to the present day, Tho speaker
gave a brief sketch of the most important acts of
(he late President's life, aod lavished apon him
encomiuwa of the most {laatrious description
Ilo was an honest toan,—ao reliyioue man—the
«| ableat lawyer in Uinoix, —s great mathematicians,
—a profuuad logician,—and, without an excep.
r) tive, the winest and most merciful raler of whom
Lvury thing passed off admirably ualer the}
of the above named hotel, situated on cast Main) he liad ever read or by
street. The establiahment bas been much en Dr. Stebbina ia a ra } man, and though hie
largud, and thoroughly refitted {aad as we know | addrens was very elaborate, bis audionce displayed
Mr. Cousins quite, well, we confidently assare | no signe of voonsiness, hut, oo thy her hand
our frionda (hat Chey will flod hina prepared, at! frequently interrupted him with applause
all Uimen, to give them a hearty welcome | Rey, Win D. Johoson then made some lim
have been burst asouder, and now, in the name} matter what may be their condition or cireum
| uf Moaven, wo dafy slavery of treason to rebind | stances
‘ikem ononrenfranchised limba! The speaker! They must also be intelligont. If they are po- |
| having concluded, (he meeting was dismissed, ty) lite, futeigent, and kind to every ove, what mat
. | convene again in the afternoon tors it if your garb be plain t Phe gut i]
The orator fur the afternoon wax Joho Steb- | not ‘Look how she i4 dressed] but will
ect lady she la'—ao
remark, " What a pe
and so reapeotful.” While of the gay and fashion
able thoy will say: “They perform well upon the
piano, sing aweotly, and dren finely.”
Will accomplinhmenta, devoid of grace aad mo:
rality, curry them throngh the world?
dreen a paseport throagh life ¥
To bo areal lady is worth more than sll the
gold of eacth. Tt in money that makes the lady
in word, but virtue that makes the lady in dood
aod ju truth—the noble woman!
be o beggar, aod bo a perfeot
crown, and be deatitate of the qualities reuiyite
to be such
A womun Gocly dreaxcd, but devoid of the re
quinites of a lady, in ke a brace ve ac} navered
with gold; it cannot pass fir the pure metal
Exanive it, and it will prove itaelf only oom
mon weisl
Mespoct fur borself and others, trath{wlnen
oublo-mindedness, aod all other yirlaes sanctified
by the Holy Ghost, coodtitntes a perfoot Indy
Such a wowen shall be proved ly others Wis
Jom phall pour forth fram her mouth, her tongue
|
you short notes. HM. T.
SS
For the Christian Recdrdor.
IN GOD [8 OUR TRUST.
An Oration delivered at Wilberfarce Cusversily,
by James E. Carter, of Washington, D, C., on
Weducutey, May 21th, 1865.
Lanes 14th
April, 1465, ia a day long to be romemberod by
the teachers and etadeats of Wilberfores Uni-
ano Gestpemen :—ihe
vorsity, Oo thatday we realized both happi-
pew and grief. In the morning every one waa
buoyant, preparing to take a part in the exerci
sey of the day which waa vrdered by our worthy,
resident,
Abraham Lincoln, who now slombera beneath
long to be lamented and honored
the sed
Woe bogan our celebrating in the weat room of
the building Short wore made by
Mesars. Viorer, Jacknon, and Waugh, bat little
Gil they think that they were making the leat
Bpowr hes
to be made in that building
Sbortly after servicon, many of the stadents
went to take dinoor fur the last time within the
walla of the oullege
the fect
wo left fof Xesis, there to witness tha ecalobra-
tion, as well ag to take a purtio i
flames
and wonder if it can bo so
seo nothiog beautiful
the atmosphere illumined with light from our
burning Ipstitution.
the right and left is strewn in every direction,
beds, bocks, tranks, desks, and every other ar-
ticle whioh is used in nocollege. The lawn upon
which you now sit, presented, on that night, a
very different appearance.
of
though eolirely ignorant of
In the afternoon, about two o’elock,
After being
ing not four hours previously, and wo see it io
We stand aod gage for a few momenta,
But it is too plain
0 doubt. We turo our cyes in sadness and
again look, and bebold the flames rising furious-
We look around us and
We look above and see
ly toward the heavens.
Alas! can it be so? On, —
Let us turn and cast our eyes upon tho ruins.
Is there any ono in this assembly, who, afer
thinking of the enjoyment avd comfort that was
once realized in the building, of which those are
the ruins, can refrain from shedding s silent
tear?
Ah! how melancholy to look at the ruins, snd
remember that there once stood as noble and
commodious college, which bid fair to win s rep-
utatiog secund to vo other Institution ie Ameri-
ea, It may be that the burning of our Instita-
tion is all for the best. We do not see it oéw,
but I trast that we may in time to como. We
must remember that
“ God mores io s mysterioos way
His wonders to-perform,”*
and probably, in allowing our Institution tobura
Le had some great purpose which will be re-
vealed to us ia the future. We trust in God for
success in rebuilding it, aad bope to have a bet-
ter one than we have bad heretofore.
In behalf of the students, I wish jotender our
sincere thanks to the teachers and friends in the
neighborhood for their kindness in providing for
us comfortable homes acd the necessaries of life,
in thie, the hour of our need. For while we
were destitute of homes, you even denied your-
selves for our comfort and weifare, therefore we
offer our friends our sincere thanks, and hope
that you may be amply rewarded.
Dear teachers, tome of us may bo bidding you
a fina! farewell, but we hope that the God in
whom we trast will preserve you and our friends
and reward you bountifully for the parentlike
care that you have taken of as, and wo bopo if
we never again meet on earth, that we may meet
around God's throne in heaven. =~
To the students I wish to speak a fow words
before we part. We have been together just
lovg enoagh to become so intimately acquainted,
that we feel towards each otber as brother and
sister, Therefore, it seoms hard fgr us to part,
especially under such circumstances; yet we
must part, for s short season, at least. We have
betn laboring under great disadvantages ever
since the 14th of April last, but we must vot al-
low these discouragements to embarrass us sy
whatever, if ‘we can help it, but rather let them
encoursge us the more ly. Let our
motto be, "Ig Gop is our trust,” and we will be
sare to scoomplish more than if we put our trast
in ourselves or any earthly béing—or, ax my
formor teacher once exid, “ Lat Diligence be your
motto, and your watchword Perseverance.” And
sow I bid you all good-by mutil we shall moet
again. ‘
Dear Friends:—We cansot sympathise too
deoply with our bereaved country. Ou the Lith
coln. Too much" ¥espect cannot be paid to the
illustrious dead. Just as the war was noar ite
end—just as be was about to see the fruits of his
labor, after serving bis country faithfully for four:
perilous years, and even when we thought that
all danger was over, our noble Chief fell by the!
hand of an assassin. After Booth shot Linooln,
and was jumping from the box, that old flag, the:
Star-Spangled Baoner, which always will be the
enemy of traitors, oy his foot, and caused,
him to injure his leg; snd, leaving Washington,
be entered Virginis for the last time, for soon he:
mot the vile traitor’s doom,
When Booth ‘shot Lincoln, he exclaimed, “I
am revesged!” but when be wan shot, he wan
heard to beg of those near him to kill him, the
anguish of remorse wringing from him a ery for’
mercy before he died. g
We sow trust that God will 00 ‘lend Andrew
Jobason, our prevent President, that he way,
prove as fuithfal as his predecessor.- If 00, we!
will have another great and good President. We
rincerely hope tat Andrew Johason will be
faithful to his country, faithful to his people, and_
faithful to his God.
Friends, please consider the disadvantages oo~
der which wa baye been Isboring. Many of the
students havo left and gon home, and only « fow
of us remain to entertain you in the best way we ;
can. Therefore, don’t view un with a critic's
ayo, but pass oar imperfections by.
With wy beet wishes for the coantry aod our
present President, with regret for the death of
Linculo, snd ardent hope for the future prospe-
rity of our College, trusting in God for all things,
L bid you adieu.
For the Christian Recorder.
APPOINTMENTS.
At the Annual Meoting of the District Grand
| Lodge, No. 2, of the I. 0, of J. 8 aod D of 8.
of the States of Pennsylvania and Delaware, held
at the Now Masovie Hall, South Eleventh street,
Philadelphia, on Taesday, June Oth, 1865, the
following oamed brethren and sistera were daly
slected anfPinstallod officers for the ensuing
year _
Brother Jonathan Dayis, M. D., BR. W. G.°
Chief.
Sister Mery J. Harper, Rh. W.G
ter.
Brother Jawes Dolphin, R. W. D. G. Chief.
Sister Maria L. Highgates, R. W. D. G. P.
. BP. Daagh-
nia about three huara, iu the o
in }
rejoicing and pleasure, we received the sad in-
ln one | Chief.
telligence, ' Wilherfurce tiv flames.'"
for of nur
Daughter
Hrother William H, Thomas, R. W, 0. V.
of April fell our able President, Abraham Line «©
Or is fine
{would rather
lady, (han weara
cument our rejoicing was turued into sorrow. | Sister Martha ©. Gibboos, Tt W. G. D. of
Foupt.
| Hrother William A. R. Smith, R. W. G. B,
Secretary
Sister Klizabeth T. Freemeo, R W.G. D, of
None bul those who felt it can over imagine the
thoughts and feeliogs which then ran through
ovr minds,
Atfirot we could bardly beliove the report
| Boon, howover, we were conyioced of ita truth, | Records :
| aod felt that there waa no time to hesitate,—on Brother Henry M, Cropper, R, W. G. F. Be-
time to think of the past. Yet wo crolary,
drended to |
We}
tor
face the reality. Stil it must be done Sister Amanda 8, Custiv, R. W. G. F. Dangh-
must go, aud the sooner the better. Thorefure, ¥
Brother Btephen Smith, R. W. G. Treasurer,
eyory effort by which to hasten our return was
Sister Klisabeth Golly, Kh. W. G. D. of Tres
made by every one; some riding, some walking, |
sod all dreading to seo tho pight | ourar 2
Io the midst of this confusion, I thaaght of} Brother Thomas Joven, R. W. G. Prelate,
the motto which wo displayed in our chapel, juat Sistor Aon B. Smith, R. W. G. D. of Lesson.
above the stage, one yearago, whieh read, “In Brother Williaw HH. Lougfellow, R. W. G.
Ood is oue Trvat,” ond wheo T thoaght of these | Orator
words, the lurid light in the distance seemed to Hrother sha Hevelo, W. G. Cond
woave itxelf intae bawof hope, which greatly | Sister Barah A, Jenkins, Junior, W. & dD.
cheered thoee of na whe bad faith ennugh in God | Coad
to put our trodt io Him at puch atime aa thy iirn Sam}, Bevens, WG, J. Beat
NX little later, we artive whore we left our baild Sister Mery A. Burton W.G. D. of BR.
fe
ga - 7 2 —_——
1865 THE OHRISTIAN RECORDER . ra
— - ——
—_ 7 —
Brother James Goldsboroogh, W. G. 6. Bent. .« INFORMATION WANTED. in hell that we should not reach, So the; TAKE NOTICE. A CARD PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD OLIVE BRANCH
Sister Ellen B. Randolph, W. G. D. of P. Can any one inform me of th& whereaboats of | Apostle felt, and therefore, be did not de- | CNANGH OF TIMH AND DRPoT nay ox tan Sy en
E 7 dee Leccd" andl eonde he Kal] RUA DING HOUSE
Brother Richard H. Gleaves, R. W. PG. John Person, the sun of Hannah lersvo, of nounce and upbraryc anv condemn; be had | : - o ; Ke
Chief. Alexandria, Va, who belonged to Alexander done so when he was a Pharisee, but now he | . ee ‘ ue ; MES. HoT. O'DONNELI Li Lombard Street, Phila.
* ; , | ; | takes bis place below them all, asthe ‘chief | Madame Tilmon's Ayency for Employment AL Cnippak xa} pli ammvendes $6: Seavellogs
Sister Ano M. Cropper, R. W. PG. P_|Sancter, I have not seeo him for ten years 1 4 i E Ty af Nw TAL nS. gate aad Market Kis, as beretol has pened # firrt-clase
Daugh ‘ was ould to Jmeph Bruio, whu took me to New | of sinners, anaious only that they should be- | No. 70 East Thirteenth Street. rently « + TAO Suwth Se, Mhilada., The Seonnd sod Third, Fourth and Riglith, Green and
aoe: ‘ aah , | come altogether such aa he was by the grace | One duur wabt of Fourth Avenue, New Yurk City.) Nas, retnved ‘fe’ No, 1d lunaberd Kirwot, and Kea opeeed| cyriect Fine ord Blath. Uoinn Lins, Ter BOLEDING HOUSE
Jonathan Davis, R. W. G Chief. Orleans. My vame was thea Hanosh Person, 5 2 nor ® i { disur Thirteont! end Fifteenth Key ‘
4 bod Be 3 , of God, excepting bis remaining bonds of| yy. jest ot Situations eecurmd for all Orat clare hel), for A BOARDING HOUSE Passenger : crpecial accommudation. In a ramten! (tr hostess e
Address No. 783 South Eleventh street, Phi- | it is wuw Havaah Cole, Thin is tbp ooly cbild | ingrmities and corruption daa sie picid foe alUBnt clan Wel Jot Sbeeitors vont Werrian as ales Da will
ladelphia. Ubavoand I desire ty God him much. Any in-; “Pear friends, fellow-Christians, fellow nd ryan Ladies ant entlomen whe Depot te oiletelphin ‘
Attest Witiram A. K. Serra, formation of his whereabouts can be directed w | sinners, will any one of us dure to take a here and Ironers, $7 te $4 and $0
K. W. G. R. Secretary. | Hannan Cove, | higher stand before sinful men in heathen “ wud Generel Ueeso- much i is 3 gran at dor MRS. M. BENNETT, «
= SS Nu —, Cedar st. lands, or lands nominally Christian? Ought Yuraeloss Ubsspbepianide and) Wa T avd $4. Their cars aye (u waiting on the arrival of each Train to
| New Iedfurd | we not to weep over, and pray for, and pity | Nurses, Seametresses, and Ladie, $n, $1, $8 to) — = —| Seavey. passengers tate the elt, Se 3 HERB DOCTRESS ’
i PERSONAL. Massachusetts and try to send them aid, po matter what |, $16, up uw B20 MEDICINES WILL BE 145 PLM, to Gomnect wb P nd Kee Maly Ni) 405 8. SEVENTH BTREET, BELOW PINE,
Ma. Eprron:—On perusing your valuable pa- | June 28—Im | may be the ahape in which they offend Our | Waiter bs = pe : 10.25, P.M, with Phlledelphin X ze Is pepared to comegiebility of the Syvtwm, Biliows Fe-
‘ 23— as . rte bier, $20 tu & walter, be lve Diseases of Disease
per afew days since, I saw an item relating to| 2% Christian sentiments? Can we ever hope to Fee ee a eate Bisteaie DR. J. W. CREEK we deale i. Fitbaeeer Bete ulnoelics it Dovpy, Mine, Casio,
4 wy appointment as o missionary to the Sunny | | prevail as Paul did, through bis Master s| Viret class Men Couks fur hotels, clubhouses, yachts, ee $ sdboe ] have It dune al reava pen , Roeamatiom, Mampe,
- “4 4 . we . > he., whe acd Catarrh, Bronchitis Consumption, Deafaess,
men eee eva ONVENTI tenets oe Neeang tsi aera ry mas Paul | 4 Miicalar atteotlon paid to the Watering Season, = Physician & Apothecary TRAINS LEAVE AND AMIUVE AT DePuT THES Infiacnts, White Swelling, Wheeping Coast,
Various circumstances compe! mo to defer my ENTION | ace een ee oak y cinetiele rae Blocee | N, B.— This ie the oldest wifiee ia the city for all frvt-class = A nals - | Pa 4 ; : bth betel Asthma, Dyspepsia, (aunulse,
‘i j i le or) The Minutes of the Peuusylvania State Equal 1, communicants of the body and DIOOd OF) poised servants, and every porsibke atteactiia paid ty he = >. heave hahis
_ visit until another period. May the blessing of | . ¥ eee a Jezus Christ, can all the sing of our fellow- | tatereet of buth empioyere aud sorrante + Cor. North and Pleasant Sts., ra MAIL TRAIN at nM AM is Al Rive Mr personal attention to any
God go with Brothers Gibbs, Hedges and Thomp- | Rights Convention, and Constitutions fur State , . - | a9 FAOLTACUUMMOD a of the ¢ diseases, and guaranties » cure without
g " eg P 1 . dy f te, | 1 offend us.as our sins have offynded God? All applications must be accompanied by the cash, = a Pea LINE ODATION, Nu | Seen bs the use wf mercury Her Indian evrupsaloneare used by
son. Yours in Chriat, and subordinate Leagues, are now ready for sale, | Yet hath he sent unto us the gospel of his Mr. L. TILMON, Proprietrans. Ft BALTIMORE. ho PARKESRURG aa en her She can slop bleeding, and take out fire without
J.B, Tenrm, | At tho following rates: dear Son crucifled for us, and, bearing long | on ary Kroes 3. AM v6 3PM HARKISHO HU ACCOMMODATION 3 cae | Pee
= > 7 . car 5 Ic 0 1 DOA t 115 —Sasoe ——— LANCAATRI COMMU UAL LUN \ a 1 =
2 Philadelphie, June 20, 1865. | Per hundred Par copy: | with our resistance, has overoome us by his | — — Se ee ora ; PAOLE THAIS. No a 5 a tee ROTICE
= = Miuntes, $20 00 25 cents. | Holy Spirit. We wereall once in the depths | MM T L Cc K ’ Ss rescriptwes' Gursfally Comassader Pet bertetra ANU KCK MAIL / 809 © Tothe friends ot Retigious Literature snd human pro-
APPOINTMENTS FOR INDIAWA AND | °°O"‘SSO0" ee ae A fe ADELPUTAMXPR USS 19% Trent ine Cuy aad County of Philaielphia
MISSOURI CONFERENCES.
The Indiana Conference will meet in Spring-
field, Mivois, on Saturday, August 19th, 1865
The Missouri Conference will meet in New
Orleans, Louisiapa, on Saturday, September 9,
1865.
EPISCOPAL VISITS.
Cincinuatti, Ohio, fourth Babbath in June
Louiaville, Ky.)firet Sabbath in July.
Nashville, Tenn., second Sabbath in July.
Richmond, Ied., third Sabbath in July
Indianapolis, Ind., fourth Sabbath in July.
Terre Haute, Ind:, fifth Sabbath io Jaly.
Chicago, 11]., first Sabbath in August.
Bloomington, Ill., second Sabbath in August.
Brethren having charge of circuits in the im-
mediate néighborticod of the gtations abore
named, who would like to have an eveuing
visit through the week, at one or more points,
Will signify such desire by letter, directed to me,
atthe nearest station, ia care of the Elder of
that station, at « date prior to the time when the
appointment will occur at that station.
J.P. Camrnsct, Bishop presiding.
NEW YORE CONFERENCE APPOINT-
MENTS.
The following aro tho list of appoiotments
made by the New York Annual Conference for
preg ag!
Bridge James N. Williams; Floet Street,
C aainagripndenipe eng: donot Ea
Sed ental Gos W, Sehsoes Mor-
“ ) ; the, dist of appolot-
ments made by New England Conference for
oneulog
flow Bodford Station, J. P.
Ww Johnson; Lyon, Joho
\Datiiel. Mason; Ply-
mes port, B.T.Williamay Pro-
. idenes, J, H. W. Burley.
“Connectiout—Now Haven, |. 8. Lewis; Bridge-
y wb Bey.
to
‘preside ov
-- c Rev.
G. H. Rac, to the Bs ference, and
Revs, W. W. Grimes, Y and W.
Q $26 00
Me Ziou, New Brunswick .. » 26 00
Mount Zion, Trovton, N. J 16 50
Bothél, Warlicgton, N. J. 7.00
6 00
6 00
5 00
4 5 00
440
350
Bishop Campbell... 3 00
Bethel 8. School, Philadelphia. 1 24
The whole swount which I have reckived from
* tho ‘brothron and friends of the Philadelphia
district, is $106, for which, though a great part
was received in small contributions, I retarn my
sincere thanks. Wa. Orren.
“
ACKNOWLEDGMEQTS.
Logansport, Ind, Rev. W. Jackson, for Mrs.
M. BE. Hill, $1.26; Madison, Ind., Rev. W. J.
Dayig, for'S:Claybrook, W. E Shannon and Mra.
D. Thrift, 1.25.
>
V
NOTICE.
The Quarterly Meetings of Burlington Cirguit
will be held as followe: At Mount Holly on the
first Sabbath in July; at Burlington on the third
Sabbath in July; at Evesham on the fourth
Sabbath in July T. GouLD, Mivister
a
EXCURSION.
The Pearl street A. M. E, Babbath school, of
Burlivgton, N.J., will make ao oxcursion on
Thursday next, Jane 2th.
festival held in the basement of the ohoroh in
the evening,
T. Goon, Minister
For the Christian Recorder
THANKS.
Ma. Eprron:—71 would, most rospectfully,
tender my thanks, throogh the colamos of the
Christian Recorder, to Mrs. Margaret Jackson,
Mrs. Daniol Webster, Miso Sarah Alexander, aud
a boat of others, of tho city of Newport, R. L., for
tife anount of $140.05, the proceeds of a fair
held for the purpose of making up a deficiency
fin my salary K. T. Wittiames,
Minister in charge.
Newport, R. 1, June, 1865.
-
Ordere accowpanied by the cash and postage,
should be sent to
|
of sin and guilt, and shame; and the gospel |
alone bas lifted us up, and made us expect- |
ants of glory, But myriads of our fellow
There will bo a|
| sinners, in our Jand and other Janda, are still |
in these horrible depths; the gospel alone
| can lift them out, nay, if we be faithful, will
lift them up to that gléry We hope tS reach
Jaco C. Wurre, Jn.,
Secretary of State League,
717 Lombard St. Philadelphis, Pa.
Tell me, Christian saved by grace, though
the chief of sinuers! Tell me, ye ransomed
ones about the throne, singing ‘Glory to
{ihe Lamb!’ Tell me, ye holy angels rejoic
ing over the penitents! Tell me, O Son of |
God, who di | to redeem all who believe in
he was at the latter place. }
Any ivformation of his whereabouts will be
most thankfully received by bis father,
Rev. Toomas W. Henny,
Care Rev. E. Weaver,
Box 2975 Philadelphia, Peona his name. Christian Intelligence. |
Juve 8—tuf 4 ime |
|
: | Prayer.
INFORMATION WANTED. y |
In the very moment when thou prayest, a
treasure is laid up for thee in heaven, No
Christian's prayer falls back from the closed
gates of heaven; each enters there like a
measenger-doye; some briog back immediate
visible answers; but all cnrich our store of
blessings there, and all return to the heart |
with the fragrance of peace on them, from |
the holy place where they huve been.
The Christian, even when he is walking |
for recreation, in his converse with others, in |
Information is wanted of Mrs. Sally Wallace,
wife of Armstead Wallace, formerly of Brenta-
ville, Prince William County, Va. Her former
name was Beckley. Alsa, of Kitty Williams,
wife of Wm. Williams, formerly of Dumfries, in
tho same county and State, whose former name
was Beekley. Also of their two brothers, Wm.
and John Beekly, all born in Virginia, with the
writer and sister, Avgeline, who now lives in
Hannibal, Missouri. The writer visited and
SAR) silence, in reading, in all rational pursuits,
alpetalife pater pale pon pee finds opportunity for prayer, And although
’ ’
he isonly thinking of God in the little cham. |
ber. of bis soul, and calling on his Father
with silent aspiration, God is near him, and
} with bim, for he is still speaking to Him.—
Gregory.
Bhould this moet the oye of any one acquaint
ed with either of the above persons, a lasting fa-
vor will be conferred by addressing
Evizanern Ann Jackson,
Orawfordsville, rig —
Indiana. Nothing more can now be done, )
June $—3t Since the Father gave His Son ;
NOTICE. Yield, in faith, to His control—
Faith in Jesus saves the onl.
The Minutes of the Philadelphia Annual Con- |
ference are now ready at our office, No. 619
Pine Bt.
Cease your frantic cries and tears ;
Christ the sinner’s friend appears,
Trost in Him, and you are wh ole—
Price 15 cents. Faith in Jesus saves the soul.
Persons out of town can have them sent to
, by mail, for 20 cents per copy.
une 16—tf.
NOTICE.
The Quarterly Mrerinos of Franxronp Crm]
curr, will be held as follows:
Io Lafayette, Ind., on the 30th of May, 1865, |
by Rey. Wm. Jackson, Mr. Minrorp Barner |
to Miss EmamA Minn, both of Broomsville, Pa. |
Frankford, Int Sabbath in July. = 2 tay i’
Harrisburg Hill, = ‘ 2 For the Christian Recorder. |
edacaneg OBITUARY
Bristol, 4h“ " s 5 om es = }
s om BRUM.—Died, at Washington, D. C., Jane
J. H. Samira, Elder in Charge. 1. 1865. of typhoid f Ira T.B ee
J 16—2t. . 4 , of typhoid fever, Ira T. Bram, a native
of Ithaca, but recently of Courtlandville, N. Y.,
and a member of Co, F., 185th N. Y. volunteers,
aged thirty years. |
Ira was the only colored man in his company, |
and possessed the confidence and good will of
his officers and comrades. He was a good aol- |
dier, and had distinguished bimself in many of |
the hard-fought battles which preceded the fall |
of Richmond and Lee's surrender.
taken by the malignant fever that laid him in |
a soldier's grave, ho was on his way home with
rr
INFORMATION WANTED.
Information wanted/of Mr. Thomas T. Mar-
shall, When last heard from he waa in Mound
City, Minoia, preparing to go to St. Louis Mis-
souri. His grandmother, Rebecca Thorn, died
lately in Obarleston, 8. C., and it is desired that
he should go home immediately, and settle the |
estate, as be is the oldest heir.
Any information will be thankfully received
When oyer- |
by = Mrs. Cuansorre Wasurnoron, bis regiment, and his heart was filled with bright |
1117 Rodman Street, anticipations of seeing home and fricuda once
Philadelphia, Pa. | more, But the joy of hie friends and kindred |
Jane 24—2. are turned to sotes of moarviog. He leaves a |
wife and infant daughter to moarn his antimely
loss. Thus another of our heroic braves has
laid bis young life upon the altar of our common
Sympathy with Sinners.
BY DK. BETHUNE.
country. GAL |
A Sermon before the American Board 1856, at ee ~ |
“Our divine Lord had no tolerance for sin, F :
but rather than it should go ken esse he OBITUARY.
bowed his fainting head to drink the cup of | yvya7zEY.—Killed, at Doarfeld, 15 miles from |
his Father's wrath against us. Yetbebada| . : - |
Balom, New Jersoy, on Wed y morning, |
deep sympathy with thesinner. He felt for
our utter ruin; bat be also felt for our weak- |
neas, our ignorance, our évil habits onslaving
us to evil, our temptations of the world, the |
flesh and the devil. He took upon him flesh | and beloved by all who koow him
and blood, with all their concomitants of trial
and poverty, that he might assure us of his
acquaintance with our wants and distresses. |
Hw “came not to condemn the world, but |
that the world through him might be saved.”
And this is geen through all bis mediatorial |
career. His greatest argument with the im- |
penitent heart is his love and tenderness, and
pity. He bears with asin our follies and our |
rebellions; he pleads for us with the Father
that we may be spared; he sends his bless-
ings of providence even on the vile and un-
June lth,
which he was engaged ip raising
Jobn Veszey, by the fulling uf a roof
He wane fine young man, highly easteomed |
le leaves a |
wife, mother and sistor to mourn his untimely
Maroaner Witctams,
No. 1115 Pine street, Philadelphia
ond |
@ur Country.
Among the petitions received by qo President to-
day, asking a special pardon, is that of Hobert K, |
Lee, late commander of the rebel forces. and that of
Alexander H, Stephens, late Vico President of the
just: a ve
| just; he laments and weeps over us even at| i. Confederacy, Mr. Stephens enters a: leogih
foto an apology or vindication of the action he has
the moment of our worst rebellion; he en-
treats for us on the cross, and, now omthe! taken, Among the reasoos which led him to espouse
throne, he prays for us continually, Kyvon | the caaneof the rebellion, be refers to the fact that the |
the woes he pronounced upon the welfright. | Ttbvoe. known to be a powerful and ioflaeotal aup
aa sual. intnlerahie ava Ta anes B f| Porter of the Republican Administration, openty ad
~ oy Jem More Ol) yocated the right of the Southern people to indepen
| pity than denunciation. ‘Alas for you!’ he! dence
| says, aa if his righteous indignation was wel!- Mr. Stophens inferred from this that lodepeadence
| nigh awallowed up in his anguish for their would be com dito the South without war, He
\ r z acknowledges that the question haa bern decided for. |
| eternal doom. You hear no harsh word from |
lh | ever, and be desires bervafier to be, aod ta te coo. |
| his lips; you will hear none antil his wor nidered « good and loyal citizen of the Upited States
| of salvation being accomplished,
|
Lee and Stephens Petitioning for Pardon — |
shall | Mr Stephens document covers home seventy pages
he
he
dasuiod hid ofloo'yl Jadge ant Ay % | The goveroment bias re ive dnoumentary prone
i Vo Poi . > ek so. | ineoulrovertitve of the guilt of Jeff Davie io the
Yet there was a form of sy mpathy with | matter of inhuman and mort brutal treataeat of
| sinners, which the Apostle had, and we] Union prisoners, When disclosed to the public
| should have, that could not ente » Sa. | the facts will be iow fow days, they will antound the
u ter the 5a au
viour's merciful heart: “He knew no sin:’ | civilized world, — Wathington, (Sime 16,) Cor, Nev
) We are sinnera; all sinners are our fellow: | Fork Pines
| sinners, Take the worst sinners, those who |
have carried their outrages ayuinst purity,
and truth and justice to Cheir extromest vio. . t
) rem one of our eaters theo
ence, 2m ay, 1 ;
pe 0, ": ho beh most brutal, nay, Most dia-| jogical schools was called to the pastoral charge of
sical in their obscenities and croelty, and | a church in the extreme Southwest. When atnat to
| you may say tothe moet godly eharch in our | start for bis oew parish be was norxpecteully detained
Hand: ‘Such were some of you: such would | by the Jscapacity of bis prenbytery to ordain him
[you all be, but for the grace which Iax| [eorer to raplamn bis nun arrival at the aPfinted
: F aes : poe iMowiog telegram to tho deacuns
washed you, and sanctified, nud justified you | of the church: “Presbytery lacked a quorum to or
in the name of the Lord Jesus and the Spirit | dain." Tn the course of ite jouriey the mevauge li
| of our God,’ But for this blersed gospel of | fe strangely metamorphored, end reached the as
the Crucified," and the grace of the Ho Lonlshes Suscone in sha eaek? \ E'cosbytaty, teoksd
} “4 aworm onto Adam no wober ¢
Ghost, sent to us through hia long suffering | were greatly diecumponed and my nd, bat after
intercession, we were all heathon, all impeni | grave consultation concladed it was the miniviers
OF all the freake
moat Inaghatle
A Freak of the Telegraph.
of telegraph, the following ia the
which haa come v
long since « grad
ar persoaal Knowledge
tent, cruel, filthy—capable of every sin and | {cetiogs way of agnouncing that he bad got mar
| wickedness; nay, not a depth of depravity | Tit. sol accontingly proceeded tw jrovide lodgings
| f
{ for two Lowte@l of ove
h officers |
MEN'S AND BOYS'
‘CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. 904 MARKET STREET, |
PUILADELUHIA
w= | and they shall sing with us the eternal song aa re |
| of Moses and the Lamb, Ob, let us send | wy wootd roppacttuily eall yuar attention to oar large
INFORMATION WANTED | them the gospel; the only care of vice and | sneu ot .
Of Asberry or Rousbey Heary, who was sold | wrong, the certain means of delivering men | MENS’ AND BOY’S (ILOTULNG
from Hagerstown, Maryland, to Tallahassee, Flo- | from orime ig this world, and from hell after | wow ow hand, MEADY-MADE wrare vanes al
rida, in 1838, When last heard from, in 1847, death! What work ig comparable to thin? | sty! f
SPRING GOODS,
adapted to MEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAI, and would Iny
your early atlvation thereta, Three
chased for CASH, and will be euld al wamall adyeore for
CAB
Particular attention paid bu all wedwry,
tisfactive to the parehaser
His Wave been your
'
so as (a lovure te
. Eg
MATLACK, Ag’t
apr2d-dmo 904 Market Street.
BANNEKER HOUSE,
GAPE ISLAND,
MRS. TEAGLE |
ISLAND, NEW JERSEY,
Would respectfully present this Cirrular fur your favorable
consideration, and Infurme hor frioods and the public, that
be will re-open ber houre
On the 20th day*of June, |
for the recoption uf persons who may desire to resort to |
this beautiful watering place, |
They will find that every eare is taken lo accommodate |
them and make their visit pleasant their stay at thie |
bourse, It contains sev d
to addhics te
|
all who may desire to
Mrs. T. solieite the patronage af
—_— —_—_ —_
I mest respectfully Inform my friends and the public gen
erally, that [ have taken the large and comaodious dwetl- |
jog,
No. 1733 Addison Street,
PHILADELPHIA, |
And have opened tt aa a first-clan |
Boarding and Lodging House,
and will be happy ta see all of my olf friends, and an many
new poms as may favor me with tbeir patroua
Your \afuence is respectfully solioited
refer to Mr. James W. Drown, Philwlelphis.
MRS, ANN E
N. B.— Hot and Cold Baths.
Jelly
628 Hoop Skirt
HOPEINS’
“OWN MAKE” OF |
HOOP SKIRTS.
The best Assurtment, and brat Quality and Styles |
in the City !
Gore Trails all lengths and rprings,
from $1 75 to Bt Plain wkirts, all the onw shapes aod
sien, from 1 50 springs, from 81 40 to B1. Bhirts of
extra beary steel and axtre tapos, from 20 to 35 springs,
from $1 90 ts $2 75.
MISSES' AND CHILDRE
f°
bog leave to
FOSTER
Torms reasonable. |
from 14 to 35
"3 |
af avery grade, from 6 to 38 springs, from 4 ta cents por
rpeing. They have po equal. Agents fur the
New Flexible Skirt
the mont pliable TLOOP BKCAT made, and fully eyial to |
the Duplex Biliptic Skirt, ant eb lawoe prices. Ale
cvastantly on band [fall lines of low priced
New York Skirts,
Kid padded and Metallin fasinned
springs $1; 29 springs, #1 16. 9
springs, $1 60. BROENTH mate to
paired, a (28 ARCH BTRE CT
15 springs, Abota; 20
prings, $1 25; acd t!
order, aliered and re
may Ove
‘Spring Dress Goods
OF NEW 8TYLES,
NING DAILY.
OPE
$ and PrQule
BLACK SILK
THIN BAW
pring UBL 1 CALICOR
MUSLIN binds
CLOTHS, CASUIMEKES and VERTINGS, at
JOUN Tf '
myt0sm TV2 Arch »
| Henderson's
CAPITOL CLOTHING HOUSE
TIN Marker Ne A
/
it
firel Clothing Lon
THE PATRIVE
[fy our National Poet, Dr Ginn Alten Spangler |
Frown the Queen amiing the rom
T baw ber in hee ta
Her lene with a
And the way vat
ding the g
Tiras Indnpendanvn Queen, tle
HOH L HO SSaabiNa
1805 1x65
“COSTAR S” EXTERMINATORA
KXTERMIN ATO |
“COSTAWE" EXTEULMINA TONS.
KX TERMINATORS
*“COSTAN'R” BXTERMINATORS.
EXTRAMINATUKS
EXTERMINATORS.
EXTRMMINATONS
EXTERMINA
EXTEKMINA
COSTAR'S "
* COSTAK'S *
Via.
COSTAR'R” EXTEXMINATOKS
EXTERMINATONS
*COSTAKS" KXTKRMINATO
KX TERMESATUE
*“COSTAR'S” EXTRERMINA TONS
EXTERMINATING
EXTERMINATOKS
EXTEAMINATUAS
RXTEMMINATOXNS
EXTBRMINATORS
“COBTAR'S”
“COSTAR'S“”
JOTAR'S” RXTKKMINATORA
EXTRRMINATORS
“COBTARS" EX TKK MINATORS
BX TENMINATORS
“COSTAR'S” EXTRKMINATOKS.
EXTERMINATURS,
“COSTAN'S” BXTEKMIN ATOR.
EXTERMINATOKS
“COBTAR'S” EXTERMINATORS
EXTRUMINATOKS
“COBTAR'S XTERMINATORS
gE
EXTEMMINATOKS
For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed. Bugs, Fleas,
Moths in Furs and Woollens, Insecta on
Plants, Fowls, Animals, ete
“18 years established in New York City.’
“Only infallible remedies known.”
“Free from Puisons.”’
“Not dangerous to the Muman Family.”
“ Rata come out of their holes to die."
PMT Sold by all Draggiats and Retallory everywhere
OF" 11! Beware)!
BE Geo that “Costar's” name is on each Box, Battle,
and Viaak, befirs you bay
fof all worthless banitations.
HENRY 8. COSTAR
Principal Depot, 482. Brow tway
Bold by all Druggists, whel
phis, Penos.
and retail, In Phil
1865.
HOUSRKERPERS treabled with yormin need by 20 nu
longer, if they ase Cosran's B We ba
lt ta our ion
it We have tried
But Costar's article
Rosehes, Ants anit
termina Pres
we can wr
It le in great doa Medina (Dio)
Gasette
See Costar's Advertisement in this paper
1865. .
FARMERS AND HOUSEKREPRRS whonld recollect
that bundreds of dollars’ worth uf Graia, Provisinos, be
are annusily destrayed by Mate, Miew, Ant
sects aod yermin—all of which eo
delle orth wf
nator, beoght ao
b
0 pre
antan's Rat, Kuech, Ant, &-,, E
1 freely
Bee Costar's Advertisement in this paper.
Dealers
Tanase in Coorniaa!
Hangaaine is Coornine |
Vanwaten te Coormsa!
Danas
inns CLormive
Offerw by Perry & ¢
(fered by Peery & |
(Mferel hy Perry de Co
Ne. 20) Chostout St, above Third
No, 609 Chestawt St, (Granville Btukme! ull plant
Ac Siruth eust Corner of Berenth wad Market St
Mosera Perry & Cn. have wnitial
f revlysmate cliking, amt finest enrior
Their av
* gui ap ia (le beat manner
prereuted to a this aity. bin now
bought ot tbe
sold at
and
Our fein ra\l and oxe
ebay Cie (leer ie ta admis all
Jean guarmaly tu var
RESTAURANT,
Confectionery and Dining Saloon,
pand Davi
BALTIMONLE
saa nite palne lo refining
de
DANDRIGE KELLY. Proprietor
ai ono
WINSTON & TILOMAS,
|
|
|
|
|
Wews and Periodical
DEPOT,
RL
Ba A large arent
yol Tabl
Amnive
PITTSBURG ASD BRIK MAIL
PUILADELP IIA RXPUKSS
PAOLE ACCOMMUDATLUN, No I
fo ee
et sulmeribers and Jonati
Reconlerol the Afrioan Methodist Episcopal Chareh of
PAKKR Ko America
LANCASERM TRAIN We, therefore, lake great pleasure in recommending
FAST LINK , 5 Mone Still 10 the citizens and friends as a lady every way
PAULL ACCUMMUUATION, Nut au worthy of such a position, av well as trustworthy, and
MAIL TRALN 443 4
HAKRISNURG ACCOMMODATION vio 4
Viiladelpeia K, t anil He
to thin ge
Higney
ELISHA WEAVER,
Rulitor & General Book Steward.
No. 619 Pine St, Phila
Fiber lof
bills ond Framed catia. «
JOUN PF. VANLKER, Ja
, Ticket Agent,
ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK.
peace) ame CCL 4
DRY GOODS
: R I M M meets a pan AS Ht. BUSTILL.
roe S WIG) MAKERS.
REDUCED PRICES, HAIR JEWELLERS,
AND
LADIES' HEAD-DRESSERS,
No. 403 South Sixth Street,
Philadelphiv
MRS. 8 SHORTER TAWKINS woull re
apectfally call the atteniioa of her friends and the
public geoerally to a well selected stock of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
which will be sold at the lowest cash prices
W1G8,
BRAIDS,
Shrovding, fanve!, cambrics, etc. TOUPE ‘
BALMORALS AND HOOP.SKIRTS FRIZETTRS
Hosiery, Gloves, etc. Gentlemen's furnishing CURLS
goods, Also, Roundabouts and Waiters’ Aprous ae;
alwaye oo hand, Ladies’ ready-made (lothiog PUFFS
N. B.A pleasing variety of fancy articles to suit
the most fastidious.
WHISKERS, MOUSTACHES, &e.,
STRAIGHT, WAVY, OR CRIMPED
Braocelots, Breast Pins, Watch Chains, Bar
Rings, Fingor Rings, &o,
BRAIDED AND MOUNTED TO ORDER.
Call and see at the old stand
8. SHORTER HAWKINS,
615 Lombard Street, Philada
to Mar 1—Am
Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Choice Perfumery,
and Fancy Articles
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
BY WILLIAM TAYLOR,
Ladies’ Hair-Cutting, Shampooing, Dyeing,
and Head-Dressing.
Buatitt’s Cxrpenkatep Neaotiaw Hare
Tone.
A splendid nreparating for promoting the Growth wf the Mate
a
nv mg Cnamtradd —Clmas wulng, Soflealng. Odeortsting,
Tnviguradieg, Resatltying, aud preveoting Premature Baldotas.
Corner of Bridge and Muntyomery Streets,
GEURGETOWN, 1.
No. 10 4 year
Bustill’s Compound Eradicator,
ONE PRICE CLOTHING.
JONES’
OLD
a in relation to the parebase of Hale
otom. Barbers and others having
sep 24-00
EATABLISUED
One Price
CLOTHING HOUSE,
60 4 Market Street,
{Above Sirth.)
LEBANON CEMETERY. -
All those persons who h
nou Cemetery, and hiss
demise, will please call upe
purchased Jota in the Lebs-
yrt reosived (he mocessary
J. 0, WHLCB, the Beore-
‘"
on Me
tary, as he ls berahy nuthurisad ts receive payment in part
ALIOWRE Opesrent One Price Clathing Bio
eat entliog price la marked (a pl
—s a "An bee oi or in full, Ha will alsu nnewar every inquiry coacersing
Ten naack \e pation up te a superior manner, expressly for wes arounds. Fall satisfaction will be given tn the whole
retail salen. Those wantiag a geod, substantial and fa ™S#t jan—6mo
sbionable article, should Bot fall be gu te (Signed) J. ASHER'
JONES
604 Market Street,
Cupping, Leeching &
BLEEDING
ATTENDED TO BY
NATHANIEL L. DURHAM,
One Price Stu
Ice Cream Saloon.
J
uaF ! $114 CHRISTIAN STREET,
of few we” Alan Solicitor for ‘Security Life Tusurance
Company.”
Jan 7 No b—ty
"THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST.”
REIMER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC
GALLERY,
NO. O15 &Af17 NORTH SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Where yoo will Gad skilful hands, whe use eupertor
instruments, and haye the advastage of a wall at
light
Metures are
all sizes; froma Carte de Visite
the
be vany part af y, hy largu we amall
measurn, hy to a Life size in oi} rices which can guarentee
c T. 4. BOWER work, and at the e time be within the of
, i everybody. Pictures are made life size from small Am-
Coal and Kindling Wood Depot be: puwee of Daguerraotypes ly
\ V Jeon tN
W. I. DECORDUVER'S :
PERIODICAL DEPOT,
Street, Philada.
414) South Sevend
AT 6 PINE STREET, New York 1 Anglo-African, Harper's
W for sale
FNL AER BEETS Dally and Weekly papers always on hand.
0 1LS0, STATIONERY,
The Rulecriber, having RITIRD UE WA TOUSK w hi e
Mee pccMiling toe ringe voonslie JAMES C. CLARK, M.D,
ey Wares ond vata Eclectic.)
Wet ta Fropric¢ i Ihiladelphin, Pennaylo'a.
Apel 22—6e :
oPrPri ok
. - \
SHROUDING ee Tait y NW) eTLADELDHA
Prom 64 M
ve 4 part F clarene of Uloera,
* ro, without
LAYING OUT of THE DEAD. « njurious
MIKA MARIA IMITATE $6 From 50 Cents.
ashe et ppek 252 es
a thy nae and nme . nein by every bo-
Ay, or earople w fren 5 50 conta, that re-
| Nout os " . wo Lentr 0 Chatham Equore, M, ¥.
Uf het HA de LA, tek i a A “ Ven Vl ise
THE 6¢
HWRISTIAN
RECORDER.
June
=
_ Poctry.
A VICTORY!
WK ON MACLETO AS
thas pleated Godt dmg ta an ead the
war whieh the unholy ambriun of raitor
upon we, abd whiets for four lone years hae
nd our eonntry with blood can read, an
melancholy rememtrance of the part, the fallow
Htirring hoes, aud pray chat the surrawe they ie
serive may never again yieil any of the happy homes
of our poople.
‘Tho joy-bells peal a merry toe
Along the evening: wir
The cracktiog bontires turn tht shy
All crimson with their plane
ful muniy (le the wtartled metre ty
With mich inepiring eine ;
The gaping canuon’s reddening breath
Wakes thonder-shouts around
And thotsand jus ful vulces ery |
“Hurzal Huzzal A yietory! |
A little girl atond at the door,
Aud with her kitten played;
Lers wild and frolicksome than she
That enay, pratting maid |
Budden her check torns ghastly white;
Her eye with fear iv filled,
And ranning ip of doors, #he xorvamn,
“My brother Willie w killed 1”
And thousand juyul voicws ery,
“Hogae! Miusea! A victory!"
A mother sat in tho giitful case,
A-koitting by the tre |
Plying the ceedle's thrifty tank,
With Lunds that never tire
She tore her few xray airs, wod slrwked,
“ My joy on earth ia dose!
Ob! who will lay mein the grave!
“Ob, God} my son! my won |"
And thoorund joyful vnices cry.
“Alorza! Moras! A victory!"
A youthful wife the threshold crossed,
Yith matren's treasure bleyevd ;
A amiling infant pestling luy
To alowber at ber breast,
She spoke 00 word, abe beared no sigh,
The widow's tale 4o tel} ;
But like a cérpee, all White and «til,
U pss the eurth she fll
And thousand joyful viices ery,
“Hozsa!
Husa!
A victory !""
As old, weak man, with bead of soow, |
And years three acore and ten,
Loobed in upon bis humble home,
gis he ainb poimed birt (hen i
He ped not wife, nor helpless babe,
Matron, nor lite maid,
oF *calding tear, ome choking sob,— {
fe Hoel! him dows aud prayed.
And thousand joyful voices cry,
“usa! Muszal A victory!"
; —Jerrold's Magazine.
The Family.
THE FI8H I DIDN'T CATCH.
Our old homestead—(the house was yery old
for a pew country, having beon built about the
time thas the Prince of Orange drove oat James
the Becond)—vestled undor s long range of hills
which ptretebed off to the west. It was eur-
rounded by woods in all directions save to tho
soutbesat, whero a break in tho leafy wall re-
vista of low green meadows, picturcague
’ wedded islands and jutting capes of upland:
pissy those, a small brook, noisy enough as it
|, Tippled, and laughed down its rocky
lanes by our'garden-side, wound, silently aod
scarcely visible, to a atill larger stream, known as
the try Brook. This brook, in its turn,
after “ge Muty at two or three saw and grist
aallls, the Slack of which we could Hear in still |
days norops the a woodlands, found its|
wW ta the grest river, and the river touk it up
bore it down to the great sea.
T have oot much reason for speaking well of
thea meadows, or rather bogs, for they were wot
moat of the year; but in the early days they were
highly prized by the settlers, as they furnished
aétaral mowing before tho uplands could te
cleared of wood and stones and laid down to
. There is a tradition that the hsy-harvost-
era of two adjoining towns quarrelled about »
quettion, and fought « hard battle ove |
-@ammer morning in that old time, nat altogether |
bloodless, but by means os fatal as the fight be-
tween the rival Highland clans, described by
Bedtt in “Fair Maid of Perth." 1 used to won: |
deg at their folly, when I was stumbling over the|
rough hassockr, and sinkiog knee deep in the |
black miro, raking the sbarp sicklo-edyed grass |
which we used to feed out to the young cattle in |
midwinter when the bittor cold gave them appe- |
tife for eveo such fodder. 1 bad sn almont Irish
hatred of snakes, and these moadows were full uf
them,—stripal, green, dingy water-anakes, aod
Bow and then an ugly spotted adder by no meaus
to touch with bare feet. There were,
black soukes, too, in the ledges of the
neighboring koolls ; and on one occasion in carly
ing I found myself in the midat of a score at
least of them,— holding their wicked meeting ane
Sabbath morning on the margin of a deep «pring
in the meadows. One glimpre at their fierce,
shining heads jo the suuabine, as they roused
ves at my approach, was sufficient to send
mo af 'full speed towards the nearest uplanil
Tho suakes, equally scared, fled in the same di
rection; and, looking back, 1 saw the dark mon
sters following close at my heels, terrible ax the
Black Horte rebel regiment at Bull Rus |
had, happily, pense cnonzh left to ptep aside anil
lot the ugly troop glide into the bushes |
Nevertheless, the meadows had their redeem |
ing pointa, Ip spring murnioge the blackbirds
and bobolioks made them musival with «& ngs}
and io the evenings great boll frogs cronkel and
clamared ; and on suwmer wizhts we lowed ty
watch the white wreaths of fog rising and drift
ing in the moonlixht like troops of host, with
the fire flies throwing up over and anon signals of
their coming. But the brook waa far more at
tractive, for it had sholtored bathing places, clear |
od white-sanded, and weody stretchen, whore
the shy pickurel loved to linger, and deep pul.
wheres the stupid aucker ptirred the black mud
with bis five, L had followed it all the way from
ite birth-place among the pleasant New Hamp
shire hills, through the sunshive of broad, open
“meadows, and under the shadow of thick wouls
Te was, for tho most part, a noher, quiet litths
iver, but ut intervals broke inte a low, rippline
ugh cover rocks and trovks of fallen trous
There had, no tradition xaid, once heen a witeh
Midoting on ita banks of kix little uld women in
short, eky-blue cloaks; and, if a drunken team
ater could be credited, a ghont was once seen |
bobbing for cela vader Country Bridge. th
Mound our cory and rye fur us, ab its (wo print”
amills; and we drove wor shoep to it for their
epring- washing, an aoniversary whieh was dooked
forward to with intense delight, fur it was always
raro fun for the youngsters
aung,—
“That yoar young lutein Umber
Shall plunge the straggling sheep,’
Macaulay lias
y
and his picture of the Roman kheep.washiny re
called, when it was read, similar scones in the
Country Brook. nite banks we ovuld always fiud
the earliest and the lutest wild fuwers, frm the
pala blao, three-lobed hepaticu, and piiall, deli
cate woul-anomoor, the yellow bloom of the
witeh-bagel Lurnjug in the Jonesy Qetubes
woods,
Yet, after all, 1 thiok the chief attraction of
the brook to my brother and myself was the fine
fishing it afforded us, Our bachelor uncle who
lived with up (there has always heen ane of that
uofortandte claas in every generation of ur fa
mily) was a quiet, genial mao, tach given to
hunting aod fishing; aod it was one uf the
plicaasres uf our young life tu accompany hin an
is expeditions to fireat Hill Brandy-brow
Woods, the Voud, and, beat uf all, to the Coun
try Brook, Wo were quite willing to work hard |
in the cornfield or the baying lot to finish the
becearary day's Jabor in reason fir an a
atroll through the wounds and slung the brook
side. I remember my first fishing excursion ho
if it wire but yesterday
many ti
fern
T have been happy
in my life, but aever more intens y
J up people ;
Peathan whan Co rotoed that fret pele pol
fio ue we wel dard teadped ether haw
throw eh Che weds aid teeadow Te Wak est
eweut day of carly <untnen, the We lttethoon
chiadawe of plin Trees Tay ook wbroee cum park
the beaves eetel seein the thiwer= bapehirer
the birds deorrtiee han ever befor My ui
who kaw by dete oxperceior wlere were the
best hunire of pickere! vet becutely pdaved the
Piha Everio pret balonew ey vy Noe
dod Lad peoften coer others, end Waited mixiotie
Wy fora bine, mevias the Dig re papel gerk \
The surfer ofthe woeter, oi itistatpam of the Dap
ot afrag Nothine came ol i Try doaitl
sHidany nick: Sa btenby the hart wun oun ve
tit Now thr dudht Doe tere aa tise
eda Po pude a rtrony pall and beonodee apy
w tyrte uf wets Avorn apd aii boiuet out
my ioe woe weblog are ad dew up bok
empty Vboked diy anede oppealuady © Pay
mire men deed, © we Behari aust base
pativnce
Suddenly sumethioj tussed at wy Vee and
eweoff with re rure deep water herkine at iy
Ponuwoo tae piherel wei my the san
Poel Deru hing yu unrontrella
ble exvitement, I've pot a Bob!’ ‘Nout yer"
raid my wnele As he spoke there was a plash
Inthe waters Lb esupht the
scared fish sbooting tute the module at the stretin;
my hook buny ewpty from the line L bad lost
my prize. :
Weare apt ty spegk-of the serrows of child
hood as trifles iu comparison with those uf grown
but, we may depend upon at, the
Our griefs,
arrows glean ol o
young fulka dow't agree with us
Fiwditied aud restrarol ly ressin, experience,
self respect, keep the proprieties, aud if pos
sible avuid a scene; but the surruw of childhood, |
noreasoning sod all-aheorbing, isa complete ation
donment tu the passion Phe dilly nose as bry
ken, aud the world Ireoks op with ify the iar
ble rolla out of sight, aod the sulidt globe roll-off
with the marble
Sip nvercome by ty great nnd bytter dieny
polpraent, Poste ywie onthe mi arest Nasewl,
J and fora time refured to be comboted, even by
ew pasuranee that there were aaore fiely
by uv
in the brook fait
he reficted my and puttin
the pole again ju ary baade, duit mie to ty once
ones mure
“Tat remember, bev! be eid, with his
threwd poole, never beag el cotehiie w fish
until he pu dey seat, Pye seed olor file
doipg Chat tu mure ways thaw ope, anil ao Makin
fools of theaselyes, [t's ty ure fo bonst of any
thing untilic’s dupe, ver then eltlier, for itspeaks
fir itsell
How offen riuee 1 bave beeo reaainded of the
fich that d didn’t evich! Wheat hear per
boasting of a work yet oidine and trying to
anticipate the credit which belongs wuly ty actual
achievement, 1 call to mind that scene by the
brook side, and the wise cantion uf yry uncle 1
that particular instance takes the furm of a pru-|
verb of univerval application: * Neve rau
OF YOUR FieH Berose You CATCH 1M.""—Joha
G. Whittier, in Youny Putks, for July.
0
Once when travelling in a stage-coach, says a)
writer fp a cotemporery, | met with a young lady
who reemed to be upon the constant look out fur |
something lnughable. Every old barn woa made |
the subject of a possing joke, while the cows and |
sheep looked demurely at us, littl: dreaming that
folks could be merry at their expense
All this was, perhaps, harmless enough. Aoi-
mola are not sensitive in thet respect. They
are not likely to have their feelings injured be-
cauro People make fun of them; bot when we
come fo bomen beings, that is quite another
thing,
So it veemed to me; for, after awhile, an aged |
women came running scross the Gelde, lifting up |
her band to the cosebman, and in a thrill voice
begging bim to stop. The good-vatured coach
maa drew up bis horses, avd yhe old lady, com
ing to the fence by the read side rqueored her |
self through between (wu pusts which were very |
bear together. |
The young laly ip tho stape-evach made anme |
ludicrous remark, and the passengers langhed. |
It seemed very excusable; fur in getting through |
the feace the poor womun made aad work with |
her old black bonnet, and now. taking a seat
beside a well-dressed Indy, really looked as if she |
bad been blown there ip a whirlwind |
Thia was a vew piece of fuo, avd the girl
made the most of it, She caricatured the old |
ludy upon a oard, pretending ty take a pattern,
of her bonnet, and in various other ways sought |
to rnine a laugh at ber |
At length the poor wowan turned a pale face
toward her and «oul:
“My dear girl you are pow young, and healthy
and happy 1 have been ee tee, but that tine
ja past. Tcw ouw old and foilort, The earch
in taking me tu the death bed wt my windy ebihd
And then, wy dear, Teil) bea poorohl wana
all aloe io he world where merry giels will
“hhey will
lauyh at my ld fashyowed lathes aud sad ap
pearance, furzetcnp that the nll wonan tas
loved and «offered, and will lve forever”
The coach sow stopped butine a poor bukin
house, aod the wld lady feebly desvonded the
step. . S
‘How ja she
think mw on very nnayinge abject
‘waa the Brat trem) linge dui
ryt the wother
“Dust ahve sai the mun who wie feaduy
ber aate the bite
The driver mounted his hoe and we wer
open the road again, Our merry youne frond
had placed the card in ber pocket Sho was
leaning her head ayn dmer hand; and jot nvay
bi sure To waw not rorry tree a tear upon hes
fuir young cheek Tt wis a wowed leasi, aad
one which we greatly hnpou moa hl du her gon
Shetehes.
THE GREAT SANITARY FAIR AT
OLYMPUS
OO Meno hie we Mad
” Lie
Dean Win Vow Tou tn '
Veetye (hot ty eet) ye who '
Hieron at peal ae iil wae. vein
you are pewatbead Ee | Was tare "1
assures me Chat the en! eountune +
arcalready dowbivd di Castawnelay anda
than feuret yea werk ly museedsere gune t
elwr the heartened (eelevate the siebeot Avy
rommeanity “PL tyne datiuy teen tow re k
Mw oprayt is be prow’ that Pale net danhe ag
many were eles tiles any be snared elianhh |
Julevately je Mi ie wanes ro these epitle
Nt any rate vont hvwy He meric Mia ay onyppodt
will always te teil rod ti yuuy petiaead pet
tohieal
At thts 4eneen Peinpy man {t) tibia!
tantsoal Sone pawn are takin toch +
to Pane ot liet enn, danciog whet a Sanity
Wate as so tas etrenouidy ety teat foend ad
ehied allraction of Michael
wold tothe 4
sour readers
ta
YP ihiene
ie
Goelery orth nya
Wh Wel
Nell
Whine Te: ven
giv a ee
qe recaytly iy Gy mpus
Phe Powi Tatl ware bose fully at rated yy
ured by haters whieh bata an wppoopin
haekground fora estrenaly tantelab atob ney of
eroblegianie degen A pile of pragwcaboe pyc
sentol the implements af War iba Dave, Who b
reered oon thay honed Pee whieh paaet
We disturbed nd steacen aff batote wanton aan
desolate cite bern Over all wan the Nie
can Kagle wil Caen ant Hie
altitude we Howes that os Wi
tu be defen! tis
The Poav ’ irine the wh i
day and ev doin addition, Mere Wae ow
private vin wy ded toe the woniuetes oh Hy
precediog alierdocn
Mon. Ludovion doens was uhod tutake tl
ehutr, nid at first Vine with tlie foal
which t4 40 strikingly ubapactarintic ut th
mt Har finally weceptd War pe pool
) ro A hve Wie Tasty elevated sap) 1
by Wet ! vel tt EP iteat nh tute
hohe vind atonns Nee ee
happen) hapyqaly enous that be hod itv
to= pouk Ir munetvol veoh adioorably
ail Wothoy ( atall pregarr | that
tid
Is -precl ow wheal wo yan
f yiatin " aed Mer file henel
coe Wat theo doe aid the chav aid the
pore {othe isniry orb vapors WIL feel
Westtline Ane lust Ubaitishable contelan ON
l= Fok caeept one of he abies af th
chair, bat the threadet (he diaeourse War Hort
! feo doctee typed that Che wad etiee would
Ceoion Lite trong rampletiie tis oration. whieh
they HD with) Anan ney ae era iy i as it Wr
rp fi Tierpouker thanked We sudienve
Pa ther eoprlesy ia tobe wit addres. whol
Twowhl choi chee as an eximple of (My mpian
crutery, hae isge lithe: too bare tor these pages
Qu the fellow daw the dons wore thrower
pperto the public Saeb arene, so (allot gryen
nd bowty, ds midomi with. -scd Seat the
wast purfect costumes entered there, that Tver
saw, bur alas! few of thes went oue in thoir
perfection
Chive oterkinys
which was open fur the perfurmunce of ang om
who paid Gve cents, snd wus much patronieed by
the the Minerva Tretitate of
‘This piuuy wae donated by Samuel
ature of our Fair was a pian
young ladies of
Cy mnputs
Uiddlesex, Bry, who intends purchasing a new
ope Lt belonged to hiv and of
isa valuable bebe tio, but, us the danor tuaeh
ingly wad, © Maoy family tes Lave heen eave
ficed fur our beloved cuuntry, wud shall [aline
refuse to be w patriot" The piwau was guld at
the endoof the far ta Mies Dithoral Oldtan
Prinegpalad the Minerse Pastttute, aud realiaed
Quite ab npertant item
hither euursn,
qattes nice bith: sam
Was saved by thot means aley, as there wae suf
ficient nisie without employ iiye a boa
Phe refresbipent Uible, whieh was ete tthe
Hoist (portant party of the Fair, contained a
tine specimen af sculptured confectionary called
© Buranerparivn
slavery was represented by a colussul jnave
inthe formeaw very black may, made yi eben
late wath white pepormint drops tor hes eyes dy
myeon the dust, which wasbrowe savor (byer hin
With one foatoon bis eck, was a white sugar
randy tage, dressed in red, white, ood blue, and
witha sword in his hand
*A metaphysienl yuuth nt whi
sprpta sear ato German said
the fpureel slavery coofuunded the ubjective with
the subjective, Anuther persug, looking at this
(rivmph of ort, sneered atit, and said. “ he thought
hol
that
our fown
Vinwersity,
the negro did not seem much benefited by enan
cipation, since he waw as dowu-trodden ae ever’
LT sappose he thought be was very smart, indeod
for alter at the
maynifecat enblonate reprowntation of War
Veace, aod Governinent, anid renacked that --le
had no idea that the American Kaplo was ou fond
of chickens!" learned that he was a native of
a miserable little ooe-horse town or villaye that
is always trying tu rival Olympus, and has its
pains for its poyment. Chickens, tudeed' The
American Eayle may be fund uf chickens, but it
does pot like yeese, ona certain town seems to
suppose, judging frum the way it holde its op
start bead abuve ite bettors
lean not give you the result of the Fair in
dollars and cents, although it is believed it will
far exceed the expenditures, The (‘ummittee on
Finances will, no doubt, make out a report at
sume futureday. Eyen should the receipta prove
Jean than we expect, we nball have shown our pa
triotiem, aod enjoyed the pleasures of the occa-
sivg
lo spite of my prohibitiun you have published
my name. Now itis too late | am experien-
cing all the discomforts of » public character
My letter to yoo bas been re-published in the
Olympian Gasetterr and Little Creek Commer-
cial, with two culumos of editorial remarks. If
I appear on the streets of my native town, the
rising generation, who are so many mirrors of
the adult mind, immediately shout, “There she
goes!” aod thea hurra in the most fluttering
manner
A young poct of bur town, who is nothing bat
thin and bones, the moxt luteresting genius that
1 have ever met, entreata me to send yu “only
one" of his sublime compositions, aud be has
already sent mea bavd-box full from which te
miuke a reelection, Ab! litde do editors know
the evil they may du by veglectiog the request
Never again ehall | Gnd the
sweet relirement | bad learned to love. Now L
niust sland Lurever with the sisterhood of authors,
with Mrs Browning, aud Mrs. Hemans, and all
the reat af them — Farewell, ye dear and pensive
shades, Jurewell; your Angelina bide you all
adieu!
I shall write ayaia,
rund nately wats he uloneed
ofa sensitive sunl
Yours
ALPXasbaiSA Leora Mowrinen
Lopulay Natural Ristory.
THE OAK
PONSSLATeN Puew Te cena
WY LOPLDA ChAT
Yiu knew the stury af the birds choosins their
hing ‘they portered themselves tigether in a
great Geld sod few aprard ii cnalapon af each
eler Twas ecifvd thatthe ame who shaudhl
My tovhest show be hirer "Mey edierpu atk aed
fathered Hh dag He Tete het
Phe =porrowWe. the pobite atl tied thw We
What Ticher, Hit they newioswok whiwn aun te
th caeth Phe diver and Tavete thie Teron
mt tothe fay sipcm faim Cha test oeliontes baye
the Chele eoaned Nach dhowe then mnt lock ad
down from the clear tlw heaven aoa all the
Keet Whe dards erie, ot Phe gale te kings for
He oean fy the he ei
Shealeettve plants oneu gathered inci erat wore
fiel Wished to vhoose over them a hide |
ehhouil tie he Hh Wie defertiinned, Whe eed
wothe dishes ATE lay vet uee Teele
heruols rn the oud, bere Taged fateaned beech
Wis ere wots and thao sends Vl ow
wis of <pe ote Chen iS acoverong siothar
on WH et bec i te moweerhig than wnvedhor
Naw Ware (outitods ©) Then che wath
wind begin to btw Mol Da cio ran
fed otek the eee etted Phe seal herte
Hl took quaekly a flesh diorty dieak jd) dead
Wether reel Ve Poon the avon
Tie tie tine thom Ob Via be uot
Ute Japa. t Touma Nay \ t
Sewoyll the eeode Pesan fa ypy Wye und
ee i} te barely Ce sat crate, oad th
roel (othe wihl waa othe wove
Wan ted bt beens estornhd trout
wi eta DT pathed ie emg herent aval
Wie pul tation Iwon heey ntti be a
4 eal 1 NV rill tote 1
mye nt ‘ 4 «7 \
terrane Uli et thee baci wash
taniwnl ye Wp With orea ipod tt wil
Very nidot te to bie of tae gt boy
tte rod bapa \
Iw ll
wey the | ' Mee | yun
u ‘ ! Yreny nd m '
gel tl 1 rode Bed wn )
Tite Leer Bheowaleos i
[tie will ow Vpeqilaus, the tha vied
1) Leavin dy det | { ater a]
olay i fetter diew 1 \
i} | it 1
Invent fa v dado ea Bil Weal
wl tho i ' ' Ind
| tov tit th hol
ALY pow Me KT ake ber Veen Chen
Byrn tt \ hit ' Veh thny
fyeuee hb Deetlow Pours Latte nak pas |
faved are dou Sires where a phate ty Hae er
{ \ Caly thas tant it a) by
vu da tih Wet thee Ht We Ka
i code thik ob atyecrtne ther |
wy Woiertennds Kind wry Al ‘
We pupat Toon tron Mie dey !
Ve uL tratolie af owen te tl
Assan mire Weeks pass The sun rises hater
wel gees aaerlion tu be The wir is couler Now
Hoisaulluver with (he promt flowers. "The hops
mb cndvalie Geel very weak. the bean are
Johod aod vann it sipport themselves The
rise thud sok dewimthe blots deewy —
Sow tlikes fall Nothiwe now retuaing of all
I eT volo eawept here atu there a
withered etalk which the woud drives rusthoy
Vueterye it
Hincrt Mo liga a little stem ready, which is
rover) au amiall yet that the little hare ean eseily
spriover itoand a rubin can ®eareely weat at
tel ‘ (hi (aves also are brown and
withered. bat apon the hte rod eit many froah
buds clothed shelld Druvided
with sach an armor, Chey may well bid defiance
toothy Winter frost, The
thoy all break upon and continue caluily growing
The vines the in the strife
acu in the Spring Once mere they triumph,
but ti turn the Vutumn takes an early ead
oftheir vain extintence Thu little oak-atem be
comes larzer abd «fronger, aod puts forth little
branches from its andes
vu firm, brewer
su Vurest nest
sind wraswen
So the emuliue trite i4 renewed each year
Wack the sak higher—yearly it
fashiote in pts trunk a new riog of wood, and
Wakes Chatalready formeol firmer aud thicker
Yoorly also it wraps about ite trouk a gew layer
of bark, the old ge longer sufficin,
Tt coutinaally puts forth oew uiches and
new leaves, end at last, after many, many years,
itetonds uso mighty giant in the wood Many
then could agarcely span its drunk It wears a,
great groen evrown., Now ie the oak the king of
the ‘Thonsaods of twign and branches
extend vn all rides he a wide templedome
in the
year
woud
Tunumerable leaves rusth vind. greed
choters of blossutiy wud ruddy spires hang, 10
Sprius, m ther midst, and, ia Auton, many
Far, far be
peath prow the Giwers and the grasses, aud can
vorcely lock up with their purty colored litde
ty the head of the wak Round about stand
the beeches and aspen, the wuples and service
the cvurt officurs of the king
You will perhaps remember what a juke was
payed when the duds held their trial Aight
Hust ws they all erled
eayuisite searns with tay eupe
eye
troer
“The eaple in king! a
Hele turd) whiek bad concealed ieelf aniong hia
feathers, flew forth sod Aurttered a very “ltrle
higher Kut all the
birdselaughed aud called it to derision King
Hedve hopperoourber uawe furthe wren At
the telovtuo of the king of the plants it happens
Wheu all the plants
of the wood swore allegiance td the oak as their
kite and were bowing thenmelyes before hin
there grow forth trom the topmiont branches of
the mighty bree a toy plant It exerted itself
to be strong, wd made itselfas brond ux poanitile;
yot tn spite of all ate paing it grow no more than
two incbes, Lt wiehod w be king Theo the
Nees shock (hee taps with laughter, they know
the little mietletie ton woll, and knew that the
throsh had carried its glutinous little seeds Up.
there Theretore was he the
of the green furest, Every where it hung itaelf
upoo the twigs of the trees and fed itself vpoo
them, Tu the fowler it furnished, frow its white
berries, bird-lime with wih to catch the beau
tiful birds, the dwellers among the green foliage
Therefore no one can bear the oyistletoe, aud |
the forester tours it from the trees wherever he
finds it
Hut pow bow did the oak conduct himself as
king io the realm of the plants? We koow in
deed from the Bible, by the example of Saul, that
it is pot enough in Ha fe to be a good king, that
une be merely tallerand laryer than other people,
and our Lord commends him as the must dis-
tingorbed who best serves others
in tha first place the oak thioks of its youth
and carly intignificsnce. Tt remembers ita ben-
efactor—the litthe mose—which nourished it so
faithfully when it was stl an acorn; which kopt
from its delicate shoot the cold wind and gave it
drink. Tt nuw extends over it its protecting
branches, and sends dowm to it every year its
Jeuves for covering and nourishment. It invites
it ty wount to it, and proffers it its rough bark
fora support, Modestly the nivas climbs aluft
It hangs io beautiful green tufts on the brancbes
and winds itself about the trunk ho a soft,
silken mantle The oak also allows the tresses
to fasten themeclves upon its bark So a Jong
white beard hangs down upon it like gray hair
and evergreen ivy twipes itself in through the
thidat
What a multitude of animals the mighty oak
takes to itself and royolly cherishes: Wood lies
drink the juice of the green leaves Ants Iny
out tur themeelyos a highway upan ite trunk
Snails creep slowly upward to feed upon the
fiuel foliqge, while at the foot of the tree the
blind worms lie in wait tu devour thom when,
satiated, they descend. Tho lady-birds chirp
upon the oak aud pive their eggs into hin keep
ing Thay koow that their young ones will find
alnindant nourishinent upon the insects which
Nive upon the leaves of the tree
atid no wished tobe ko
ef altiest in the sage way
tintletue ehemy
A varied mul
firude uf caterpillars cat of the fullage oud ture
tow ebrytalin upon ite tronk | Spiders and
coppers cheep forth, aud butterBies utter about
The oak ox their farher
May-hups banqaet bere;
sol and their support
beetles drink the sap
of the tender twies which they rend woth their
pointed horns fli
and hutterBiis oud the muny fnecets which the
oak
Birds come and cuteh Uh
nourishes Fy enap pers wai elitikea pest
Pheer cody ae myn the Divehes anal Tie th yeast
for the beets The Chee frog eottoals Wine lt
reo Chere coer Taeten itt sees lew repel
Theol poker eis tockdig ipon thiehenuk
Whalosy yt the flies wenn te thee deh ad
la \ How ep ontiew Cie epee whack dhe
ere tithe hase had te the elvoks ot ble bork
When the vcurtie sore mpe ftie page with heave
Tal bie Wwitle Well ere thei hat Hotidy
Syuireets bat chen pretry heamses between th
Poel betel and aber bop the Wien «tare
tf eon Plive nine de Nive ber Geet tot for
eth atid date daer Wi ote ib Wien the
tral Phi atti ep ieteen odes, the chekon
Wathes har carer ities add te onWh hovers
Wheat (he to yi the mbt Gitmo kegs fur a
Late dan
(pon the Ti tyst eat the hang ot oh
teem ne ete die tie ee Oa haley sticks
War fine bad Doo a neat be ee
Heo Witthe gine Soames patti wut Fabbite Da
fie
Poygred tien alsu tl th stows Lien eed been
Hl poten Wie thea kan His euportiu
Wyo Heed bends de thecw haw tie peat
People t tte Phra Gace Tithe rome and
cohol pee ter Wie chitin
Vu " wid yhertos Hew
whokegy vt oy We ow Th tnaher gear rea dot
he hoelild who will fe vueod by vt Wh
‘h ve hid Devine tania wil bi wed a
the fotetet whee dow Te Oe ee
Wloch pear (ly iron bugis adahe catbecud Tt
| Vea mngelidy oulay pout sot ny vod
1 Byrd then thee Hen Tat drogen
\\ vid uy tea thar works the
| wl ot wee Lyn the sen wie pou
Wy) Worl atone dikes owhond 4
hoo wi (yrtect thy Wb
im Lown Ar iedoek Phir, Resta
| moraine pedhnn nl y
tla dete j iu hohe
tt
I i Woahe tl hiro '
\ \ Voahen |
sill Octal \ ‘ }
1 wd vi | | ‘ |
i vviry t trvtlonl iow
fac thi \\
' ‘ dren toed qenthon, 4 tt
fwd lle wera 2 miele heals w
| en
H Whol Wotoorate tt \ \
\ ie Twat abo) thane
Iyy hi Vaile t il i}
vi {
‘
Vevcnd ‘ t
Rouse, farm and Garden,
GIFT BSWINDLING
The action of che Waehington city authorities
afew days sines in closing an establishment oi
which poads were being wld professedly af wueh
lower rates than (hey could possibly be affurded
by petsius pursuit an honest business, just
meet with the approval of wvery good citizen
buriness
We wotice alo that several firvis abany
vin the same yeacral pruciples, wore last week
compelled by the Bex
shapes
on police be shat up thee
In
vach cane, us we uuderstagd, ample evidence was
produced, that the articles advertised te be dis
tributed to the purchasers of certifieates orchecks
were Ob little or ne datrinere value, and Chat he
whole syetom wax both deceptive and fraudulent
uuder paios of fine and (mpriaunment
The sume thing is carried on to w vast extent in
our ows city, a4 tay be interred from the ins
Tense advertisciments which appear regularly ae
vur Wlustrated weeklies, and aleu in sou ot the
weeklies jaued by the daity pace Le would be
well af cur police authorities shoul! investigate
this matter, fur they wieght save thoussuds vf
Hillary that are being tilelhed from
poor and unsuspeotinge viet tis
We bave been much intersted lately in reading
an exposure uf the wanner in which some uf
these swindling operations are carried an; a brief
summary of which wie will give tor the iufurma
ton of uur readers, aud ay a cuutivn tathe pub
in
The partics advertive a large amount uf watchos
t dtur one dollar each with
wl notte be paid for cll
per oN
WBA, Certifiedtia of
constantly
and yewoley, tu bu aide
out reyord tu value
you know whot yon wee be
svbedule af
artielys atl paves it
allartivlsare placed iy euvelupes, sealed, mix
ed, and kent by nailas ordered without revard
fo choiwe,” that on receipt of the eortitoate
“you will see what you can have, aud thon it is
at your wption tu send @L aad take the aruele or
Hot! Phe purty wishing to invest in thie nice
scheme, Dt invited Ga send tweaty-five ceuty for
a cortilicate, oo which m marked the article he
feentded ty, and teat his option to stop here
with low cheugily purchased wisdon, or by re
turuiig the certifivate with anurher dollar yet
Nin splendid eet jewelry
Desircis of exponen this transparent piece
OF humbuygery, and expecially beeen so many
HE yur sehhers were being fevced by thease sharp
ers a gentleman iu this city sent $20 rach
five uf there = wateh and jewelry”
waking @100 in all. Ue received to return 4
certificates, promising that on their return avd
the farther payment of a dotlar each, he would
bo ontithed ty eouds walowd at 82,153. That is,
they would return him £2,105 worth of goods
for $558 investod with them—i + the value of
certificates and wne dollar additional paid on!
euch certificate. The gentleman next selected
one huodred of the certificates calling for the
vighest peiwed articles, and with another $100 |
Presented the eertifivates for pedvuption. The
articles were ugcurdingly delivered aa promined |
inthe advertisements of the parties, and consisted |
of gold band bracelets, gold vest chains, gold
pons and filver cases, &c of the agerepate nomi-
nal value of B59
The next atep was to asvertain the rea! value
of the articles obtained by bisinvestment. That!
there might be no mistake, the joods were all
vent to the United States Assay office in this
city, and were there by the usual process melted,
assayed, and with this revult:—the 211 articles, |
Weighing sixty ounces, and all gold by these five
firms for gold avd silver, were worth in the ay-
gregate, according to their representations», sire
Aundril and ninety nine dullura (850) Their
actual value, by the certificate of the Arsay
Office, waa nine slollars and stety-tioo venta
(89 izyi! |
The sum of the whole statement ix that foran
actual cash investment of ®2UU with five firms
there were received 211 articles of jewelry, Key,
represented to be worth #599, and actually worth
in gold and stlver 8 62 Lf according ty a te
milisr rule, the value of the wold and ailver is
doubled su as to include the cost of workman-
ship, thon fur the 800 paul 810 24 were re-
ceived.
eupee
ns
It niny be that thik business ita conducted as
to eynde the laws already enacted far this cluss
of gentry whe thus grow rich by swindling hon-
est but ypnerant people; buraf so, our Leginla
ture should lose po time in framing aod passing
aAlaw ibat woud bresk up all euch ostublish
ments. Foran their very fnee they carry the
AXy i
nt a glance thut oy
evideuve of fraud noof Common sense
ent Lanioese can
be carried on in this way —Fennyr list
can seu
A bhecfisements.
COAL YARD.
THOS WF BOW ETS
lanibord Street, abuye Spth. Pile
(Att
us constantly ou hand the beet
Lehigh, Schuylkill and other
COAL,
he I
v Marker ia
‘ ih ce Wot eleare on land Ly vinall
im
Ngee bata} Aovs)an wing fibwral
el ty
CHARLES MAGARGE & CO
WHOLEE VEN DEALIRS IS bb bey
RAGS Ne
PHILATELPHIA, PA
Noh Sh }
TRIMMINGS
Fancy Goods.
‘ Pint ae Dae
Ghd
UE NTA
OhONGINA
ihn
Munery
vee, Miniwale
a ee
GLOBE HOTEL
WILLIAM POWELI
| '
Pp
COLORED
DOMESTICS
2, vf ns
OUR OWN BOOK-STO..£.
Jatulogne of Books for Sale wt t'.e Boom De
pository of the A.M. E Church. lucated at
No 619 Pine St, Philadelphia, Pa.
A Now Prosouneing Bible, by Tere) 4
The Lite and Writings of Tes A Heo
Fifly Years among tse Haptints
The China Misninon isan
Oriental Acqaasuiamnces,
Pola. Lana yr
Letters frum Switsertand,.
Mahe), or Heart Histuries.
Struggles and Triamphe
lo and Around Stambyul
Prifowo Papers...
A Life Struggle
Two Erasuf Braves, by Auber oe
The Adupted Heir, by Mise Pardue,
8. Paul to St Sophia, Beg
Opinion,
ua,
oe
hgioue Liberty,
Hints vo the Formotion of Religious
Home Life, by Hague
Froah Gloania,
lhe Exile of Fi
Colum ba,.. .
Summer Pictures, pies
Anticipatiao of the Future, .,......
Dura Barton, the Baoker's Ward,
The Lives of Lineoln and Mamblio,
Debates of Linools and Douglase,.
Large Family Bibles, de
Freedly's Practical Treaties on Business
Goleman Northup, Twalve Yeare a S
Lovell’s Young Bpsaker: settings he ie
The ee Book of Soienoe, by Nortuo and
MOTLOT ere
Napulewn HL, by Mre. Browo,
Jefferson's Manual, .
Lady Wf the Lalo... .cccceesercsciere gee
Paul Reston's Book of Gymnastics,
Kibineon Crusoe, by G. J. Miller......,.
Boy's Own Bovk Extended, by QJ. Miller,
Webster's Common Bobvol Dietionary,. 7
Promouncing Bible, .........
Wateun's Biblical and The: gical Dietiuuary,
Watwo'e Theological Institute, 2 rule,
Usstury of Mothodiam, 3 vole...
Whodon's Commentary un Matthew and M
Torre's Lotruduction ti the Hible,.
Positive Theology, .c-ccccccccsene
The Post Preacher,
Bainta’ Rent.
Pilgrin's Progress... ae 5
Defence of our Fathers. Bishop Bmory
Life of Wonlny ;
Oovel's Dietivnumry of the 1
Cole'a Cuncurdanos, worn
The Ubristian Maiden. Priestley,..
Our Friends ia Heaven,.....
The Sacred Hour, Key. Mf G.
Bhetoh Burk, Rey. W. C, Suiith,.
Missionary among tho Cannibals,
Path of Life. Kev. D. Wise, sats
The Missionary ia Many Lande, :
Rudiments of Public Speabing,...,, ‘
The Life of Faith Examplifed Mn. HA
Lite Footprints in Bible Lands
The New Lote of Zion. For Choirs,
Memoir of Carvoeso,. i... ccc eeeeeee
Young Man’s and Young Lady's Cyunsellurs,
BYMM BODES.
rocco, with Blaap,.
ON without Clas
The Prices of Hymn Books
Bhoop skin,
New Disciplina,.........,..
Love Feast Tickets, hundred,
clerk on tha Proaien, +
beol | aa
Losal ere’ Lioense, par dosen,....
Local Exhortars’ Liconsa,
Marriage Uertifiostes, eto.
fot Hibis, SS,
Fine Moi
“
GADBATM ACHOCL BocKA,
Lectures to Young Men,
Budd
Claude's Essay,....., m
Gerald and hie Friend Philip,
Daisy Downs,,... %
Girls at School, ‘
What Norman Saw in the Wont,
Juna Atherton’s Year at School,
Little Tiger Lily 7
Sweet Corm Bull.
Hannah Loe,
Dairyman's Daughter,
Fletcher's Appeal of Comaun Seune,
Christian's Philosphy,
Memoir of Men, Rudyare,
Light to the Vall
Ituly Angels,
Sylvim Austin.
Rosurreotion of thy lad
Mible Postures fur Children,
Margaret Marham, A towk for Young Ladies,
Sortie in Verse
Home Pictures,
Minnie Wingfiell,
Young Gull Seeker,..
Seifwillsd Suain,
Lifo of Whitefield
Fletcher's Perfwctic
Chriptian’s Pattern, .
Little Amy's Pulsehoed and Fiu
Gilt Dollar, :
r Litt Worda
lhetey.
Nord Text
Prine
My Missionary Hoek,
Gar Father in Heaven,
John Bling,
ties in Khyme
Ain w variety Gf smaller oner tuo teduiue bo
wentin
Salbadh School Wynn Hike, per duson,
Valectienm No dl, per dusen,
Nu 2 +
Nu S, 5%
) 1 oon the UbL Teetamens,
Ulirss cme the Nw Te bt, por de
‘ ; Quentin ues dutthew, a
Mark
+ Luke,
: Jobe
dalhath School Almanacs,
vas, Misatinary Tracte, ose
FUrLIO FO, ROnES.
ave otha and Rheroris,
nh Raglieh Concpomttion,
hari Be
my Svhool Arithimerio, par dos,
joproved, per doson
(vipa Firat Teswiye in Anatuing wed Phy:
ho Lv. por ihaen
Mtet le Genprapty and Atlan,
v of Uhysiwal Geography. per dozen,
vier, per deren
ated
Re
Mioholla Ancient Googeaphy and A
Voees
Woesrt tO Tiatory, per diaen
\ Ae fbreon sD OH Elistory, par diaven,
is Grammar,
BP) sroneicn srt Erymulogica) Seboul Book,
Nino's ASohis,
he Ae ke .
Al Stathenery, aioh aa Ink, Paper, Pans,
Envelope [reriey, Slaten, ¢
THEI AL WOKE
« ‘ey imenm on the } Toatament,
.! |
‘ the hes,
Shivers Payradan The tigey
Lowrey's Wainiea Theol
Wott hon a 1 vib ie tare
hy 0 i
Rhee eT ayy: Af Ifa
Wry
Wa ook rageante
! wt liday
‘ vate
hie Paes
\ vt
' , were
Mauhowatde Stupiae
Powe Wook
Jia f dunient Mea
bouth’s Libeary,
We hoj@, shut Urethren of our connezion and
tf Nr wilh meng wares woth the oamb,
tue ey yom mgt wi stad —
a ‘ tooude= eu that our Dapomtary
ON and ta duvwenwart tendenay
ecard obedient servant,
PLISMA WhAS be
Hrneral Took Steward
Intelligence Office.
WEL WANTED
ey vrunut of kelp
‘ THE BOOK DEPOSITORY
orm
AFRICAN MOR. CHORCIE,
No. 619 Pine Street,
PHILADELPHIA
We keep oo aad, io connexion with our other book
Saubath Schl bouks at variouskials) Question Books,
chieme, Now 1, 2,and 3) We havea goo asmrt
meal of such bowk are generally used «the Pablie
Behodls Al, Suatvaery, Inks, Mens Pane Eavelopes
ant Blank Hooks.
WM. 1. LONGPELLOW,
SURGEON DENTIS T;,
No, 1126 Rodman Street,
Between ith and 12th, and Lombard esd South Bue
PUILADELPHTA
Every department of Dentistry ettended to
| Persuos walted on abtheir residenoe, if denired.
| Now, 97
|
SHROUDING.,
| Mr. JANE JONHNSUN & Mm. ANN WEAR
Would respectfully take this opportunity of returning
thes siacess thanks and of expressing thelr gratiinde to
thelr pumerous friends aod patrous for thelr liberal pa-
| Wimage in times past—and also to say (hal they still eoa-
| Unue to carry on besimess al the mame place,
No. 616 Gouth Eighth Street, Philads.,
| and are always prepared to serve customers al the abort-
| eat notice possible
BS. TEKMS MODERATE. ly
MAS. H. 8S, DUTERTE
| General Undertaker and Furnisher,
Respectfully informs ber friends and the public, that
sbe atill continues the Undertaking busines al the old
establishment, No. 634 Lombard aod being thankful
for past favors, hopes atill in obtals « share of the pa-
tronage of the public
R sie Coffins always on hand. Also a haad-
ol Carriages, with careful drivers, to at-
| and {vmeralson the most moderate terme.
| -
F. CHAMPION'S
| NEW AND SECOND HAND
CLOTHING STORE,
Noe, 123 Myrtle Avenue, Breakiya,
CLOTHES MADE TO OBDER,
Also, Second hasd Garments Cimaned, Repsired or
yeu, st short sotica. Ps
SUED BARD CLOTHING COMFFAPLY O8 BARD, FOR G4i
b—ly.
THOMAS CHARNOCK,
. GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER
Second Noor Below Bethal Church.
DRY GOODS
AnD
Trimmings. .
713 LOMBARD STREET, PHILADA.
—f:—
MRS. C. E. WARDING,
| Having taken the Old Stand, 113 Lombard Street, bes Just
| opened « full easertment of
| STAPLE AND FANOY DRY GOODS,
| HOSIERY & TRIMMINGS,
| ALSO,
Ladies’ Ready-maie Unider-clothing,
AND
GENTLEMEN'S FURMJSHING GOODB,
| 6H Before purchasing cleewhere, call ynd exe-
| mive our stock Philadelphia, Oct., 1864,
| OctlI— f moe
AVERY COLLEGE,
_ Allegheny City,
PENNA.
| The Apring Term of this Inatétution will begin on Monday, Ap
| 1th, 1864, and ond 06 the BL of July Silowlag.
‘This Cotlegs, duly tncorpemniag eader the laws of Peomsy!vania,
has special eisime apoa the patronage of eolored parents, and afforde
| sxeslion| Meriiitie: for obtaining au efusniion to selaved youths of
doth waren.
Through the philanthropic munificencs of the late
Rev Chartes Avery, it possseves a handedme, ample and
convenient college edifice, furnished with a fine Nbrery
and a good assortment of philosophical, chemical
astronomical apparatus. tis to be hoped that the pa-
lromage exteniied to this Inetituilus will be each as to
refute the aesertion too often made, that a benefaction,
of which the colored race is the object, always meets
with an ungrateful retorn
he collegiate year of forty weeks in divided lat three
vf Hieen, thirteen, and twelye weeks respec-
lively
The tuition for term in the several departments, em-
| bracing a course of instryction from the common
linh branches in ihe highest stadies onfinarily pars
in American Colleges, is $3. Board in respectable foml-
| lew of Pittsburg and Allegheny cities can be obtained af
reasneable prices.
Ferther information will be given apa jaqairy ad-
| dressed to the Principal, apd ly
| GEORGE B. VASHON, A.M.
| Ifyou wb your cloibiog made to kok equal mew,
gutowhe Ol Evtatliaved
| STEAM-DYEING, SCOURING, AND
REPAIRING WORKS,
| NO 1398 FIFTH BT, AHOVE WALNUT, AND NO
| 1003 BHIPREN ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
JAMES W. BEOWN,
For meily with Granyille Btokes, No. 606
Chestnut Bt.)
|
CULAIQLES Wo BILESTTER,
CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT,
| wo 717 LOMBARD STREET, PRILA.,
\YAtone SesetiinjSy funda Philadelphia Lnntitate,)
| Wher he rontinues (i keep alwave on hanil the very
beat aeeoioont OC UY ST RES and other refreahmeste—
anil the publie a ge
re
| hrping thes all hin. finn
will Gaver bim with Geir yy
ir versed at all Families eu
th Oysters ol the best quality aa flaror at (he
notice
| BO Alc, puiblie and peiwaie waiting done om he
Aidit crasonable terns ly
MILUTARY INSTRUCTION
WIVES TU OCOMPANTE ASSOCIATIONS, &G,
Pipe Madernte
Panty)
JAMES A SP RIAA,
JO) SOL TH ATREBT,
¥ Paehanenonme
A ryt you
WAS. BORO DP CES;
rece ieee rene
BOOK, NEWSPAPER, AND JOB
PRINTING: OFPTICIA
52 & 54 North Sixth Street,
POCDAGRL TTA
| om Ne Pamphlet Cardia t are Patek ipres Paper Teorka, mt
‘ eck oF rreny Binet pt ete
24, 1B65.. ~
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